davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-10
Cheap Fall & Winter Goods,

JUST opened and are now ready for sale
on good terms by the ubscriber-among
which are the following, viz:
Black, Brown and Blue S. fine Broad
CLOTHS,
Cassimers of every colour and quality,
Manchestry, well assorted,
Coatings and Flannels,
Bennet's and Windsor cord waistcoasing,
Hair Plush,
ditto Cord,
Sattinett and Cassinets,
Figured and Plain Bumbazetts, ass.
Bumbazine, do.
CANTON GRAPES,
Cambria and Leno Muslin, assorted.
Linen Cambria and Long Lawns,
Iiish Linen, assorted,
Changeable Manuals, assorted,
Black, Brown and Dove coloured Lutte.
string,
do. do. - do. Satin.
Ladies' and Gen,lemen' g Iloves,
BeaFer, BuekSinrapd Ia do.
EmHoidere4 apd1p Lace
fslsxs5 I'D, -
Damask Shawl
Cotton difssg O.U =
CAM fic SNd Common Dimities, ~ ~
Table Cloths and BsdnSpreads
Ribbons, neatlyaffi I'd,
Pox and other " .s1ssor,ed,
Cotton Yarn ~ hd Filling,)
Riding Whi1 l1sorted, ~
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, assortai
Groceries, &c. &c. &c. &c.
/He now only wishes to reai} ),0cafe the
favours he heretofore re.
Gel, ed FROM HberaLa ,6y giving the I'M.
if possible, still g. 4, bargains than usu.
al, notwithsta1 the immense rise Good.
have taksa1 4s tall.
- THOMAS C.. SMITH.
0lhmtinsburgh, October 4, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-10
HUDI.

The foil wing lines from late London Cou-
rier ~ aey give delightful description from Ma
-uRG and afford happy smilituae to the derolying
stages OF HUMAN LIFE.
~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-10
LINES


lagos OF HUMAN LIFE.
LINES
WRITTEN ON THE BANK OF A RIVER AT
MOON LIGHT
Bowy water roll along,
While far l mark thy various way;
At first from gentle fountains sprung,
Through meadows won't to stray.
Softly there thy smooth tide flows,
Where, lighted by the moons pale hears
The margin wild flower iondly bows,
To kiss thy silyery stream
: Wavy soon thy waters grow,
Nor longer softly, gently glide;
And other tiny streamets flow
10 swell thy busting pride.
Now thou qltt'st thy native shoals,
Some deeper, bolder course TO find
river thy current rolls,
And leaves the streams behind.
Onward to the ocean wide,
1t pouls torrent loud and strong,;
And bears, resistless, on its tide,
Its gravelly bed along
There thy turbid wave is seen
To hold afar thy muddy way,
AS If scorned with salt-sea green
To mix its waters grey.
So the troubled A,pe pursues
His cloudy way thro' hmpid Rhsas,
Nor dies ii with his sable hues,
But holds bis course as}ons< ~
Still afar as eye, e@sa2s
,n Iey ".,s sS rd. te M ma io'''
WheAs sANh surge is lost. -
Bllowy water, roll along
While far mark thy various way,
Thy murm'ring stream, thy torrent strong,
LJe's earring tide display.
First it's infant waters flow,
/ Thro' verdant vale and fow'ry mead,
Where lilies Of the valley blow,
And FARES softly tread
Classy now its bosom seems
But Az-ssesoon, and babbling Pride,
1ss' . 'ssl5 k' i''is , ;',s4"''
Swift the rkanly torrent pours,
In frotN pillows proudly tost,
And midst ltes busting ocean roars--
'rNFall in noise is lost
- q @s.--@--4-.@.sA-sssz.az-
From the GleaneG
FRoM The Desk OF PooR RosERr THE SCRIBE
HONESTY Is THE BEST POLICY;
Be honest and it's clear as light,
You'll make by far most money hy't.
The profits that are got by cheating,
Are very few and very heethg.
Experience proves the adage true
Then never lose it from your view.
when was little fellow, just old enough to b
niscb,evous, | was beset by parcel OF my compAn
'ns, to 90 and pilier the pa sons pears. Oo"ROJ III
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13
Mere Q. Mn. o11ra.

Mr. BIB, from Kentucky, in reply 70 this OBJ
servation, having stated that he differed in opinion
with Mr.. Giles, to the Auctuating character o.
popular opinion, that he thought when popular opinA
ion had once peryaded the whole mass of the cha,,
throughout the United States, il was not easily Str
gcd, and entitled to great respect, &c 20 rl,t-
Giles in explanation, obseryed-that The gentleman
from Kentucky had misapprchended his 0pluious r.,
that respect tbat Ie felt rs much rcspest Ca, 80,
settled and deliberate opnitns.of the rtcpIe of ne
United States, as the gentleman hmseIC W. Isd
alluded only 10 the deceptive mediums Of sno.
per paragraphs, through which, popular. Nn:p;o,r
issad 20 be eonyeycd-snd if he did net oouyry us
idea IN EXPRESS words, was obvio5sy the sorrsss
and candid inference from the general Gone - !
tenor Of his ohservsticn, &c. &c. Phenon,ens ss
this Kind were remarkably Conspicuous sbo1s ~
close OF Mr. hdsms's administration, ssd ss - q, =.
! a. tlse trsscJh .ls.t- vs. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

NIO'TICE-The Ninth Drawing of the William &
IN Mary College Lottery of Ninety Numbers W y
place in the city OF Williamsburg, March 4 J94z
when the numbers came out as follows, to wa--TNe
IS, 49, So, 62, so. nf. t
Amongst which numbers there three Terneys
and twelve Ambeys. j[E
All persons that have drawn the fortunate numbers
will be good to apply Simon Block of Will
amsburg. Simon Block of Richmond, either of
whom will discharge the amounts without discount.
Ike tenth drawing viii take place in the city of Rich
mond ON the cath OF TIE present month (March
.s.s. SIMON BLOCK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13
By Thomas Richie.

az CONDITIONS. --Fivc> Dollars n year, to be
paid annually in advance. Those who do not direct
their papers be discontinued at the end OF the
will be considered engaged Tor the ,next-None
will be discontinued, until all arresrases lave Ieen
paid.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted in
This paper unless they paid for, or guaranteed by
respectable person IN this city or Manchester.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

GEtsf'% ELECT1ON.-To the Citizens authorized
vote for Common Councilmen, take notice.:
dsat the election will take place "Wednesday, the
frst day of April next--the polls will be opened at
10 O'clock, at the following places; In jefferson
Ward at the Court house, in Madison Ward ut the
Eagle Tavern, in Monroe Ward at Henry S. Shores
office, near his residence.
JOHN r. PRICE, Sergeant
of the City Of Richmond. s
March 10. tdE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

NEW STORE, IN MANcHEsrER.-B. DEN.
lie, that they have commenced, business second door
above Messrs. Leitch, Graham, & Co.. aud inmedi-
ately opposite Archibald Freelana, esq and offer for
sale at the reduced prices, the following arti-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

NOTE 4. Pr NIX. GILES.
ln consequence OF this commentary upon the
correspondence between Mr. Foster and Mr.. Mon
roe, MIR. Bib, of Kentucky, minated in reply, that
Mr.. Giles had Been influenced by his private bick-
e1ings aud personal feelings towards Mr.. Monroe in
making these remarks In explanation, for the pur-
pose OF repoiling THIS incorrect intmatio Mr.. Giles
observed, thet Il any personal chickering's did exist be-
tween Mr. DonrOe and himself, it was moi proper
subject TO Nc introduced before the senate and could
not have any beneficial bearing upon The discussion
but tle fact There never had been at any
time, nor on any occasion, any private chickering's
between Mr.. NJ. aud himself. He stated this cir
cHmstance TO correct mistaken impressions. He
had feelings Of personal hostility towards MIR. NJ.
He had disapprovcd, and til did disapproye Of Ger
tain parts of Air hfonroes political conduct hut this
Interpretation was solely public considerations,
and ~ no respect of private personal character.
Mr.. c. sud, he had hoped the gentleman FROM Ken
lucky, (or whom lie entertaine1 peeuiar respect,
void have been more liberal than TO suppose, this
disag PROBATION could abort motive with him for
making Gnnerted observations upon Mr.. Monroe
csaiuct upon any occasion Whatever.
He had stated With sincerity, the impFcss pro-
daecd on s mind by pubic documents, presented tn
congress for public consideration; aud he was viii
ling to submit Othc Judgment OF the world, the
reclne53 Of tnsss np-s so1A Ii vspapers bes the
true medium Of the public sentiment, it would appear
that this Interpretation Of Mr.. Mouroes public con
dact, had been til lately common to aln,osttas wloIs
Jsygbisan putty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

Sicss u WIZ
Loose and sack Salt
Table, in baskets do
Loaf and lump Sugars
Brown ditto
West-Iadia & N. +. Rum
Peach, Apple s. Frencl
Brandy
Nhiskey and Gin
Sherry, Malaga and Por'
Wines
Cherry Bounce
Cordial, do.
Molasses
Coffee. Tea and Choco'
late
Rice
Northern Cheese, Of frs,
quality 81
Shad and Herrings
Bacon
Soap aud Candles
Iron and Steel ~
Queens Ware, assorted
Glass, ditto
Stone. ditto.
Ginger, Pepper x Spice
.Nutmesc, Mace
Cinnamon & Cloves
Salt Pet,e, Coperas, Al
lam * Birthstone
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

Best IF Gun-Powder
Patent Shot, do ti,
Fig Blue, Indigo and
Starch ~.
Best Chewing Tobacco s.
Spanish Sesars
Best Scotch Snuff in Id.
Il 1910. bottles :, 8 :
Best Alexandria Crackers
in kegs
Ink Powder 49,
Writing s. wrapping Pa
per
First and second quality
Letter, do
Waters
Playing Cards
Cotton aud Wool, do
Bed Cords and Leading
Lines
Liquid Blacking in bottles
Chalk Pipes
BroYh Stout
Madder
s by 10 Sc 10 by 12 VIM
dow Glass
Together with ;afgeneraI
assortment ofSHOES
& HATS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

who has been regularly
s. MANTUA-MAKING
assortment i'm that line
fashions-and soicits or
iicll viii be executed with
r9,,, If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-13

p. Ut SNH'S. OLsNWfO
bred to the MILLINERY
business, has on hand, an
Also receives the newest
deirs in her profession, wi
fidelity and dispatch.
Manchester, March 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Portsmouth
Woolen- Mandatory.

THE subscriber informs his friends and
tho public that having procured superior work man
as clothier, (who has derived much Information
from practice with European manuacturer) will IN
future DC able to carry on the business in man
ner equal to any similar establishment IN the United
s,a,es-The striciest attention will be paid for the
punctual performance of all orders and every favor
gratefully acknowledged. SAMUEL CLARKE.
SAMUEL CLARKE & DARIUS p LAwroN---haye
on hand variety of American manufactured Wool
en- Goods, consisting of KesseymeTes. sathnetts
Plains, Of various colors-ALso, Flanneis, Blank
ting. &c of their own manufacturing. sept 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
REAL ESTATE.

THE subscriber. having full power from VIII
i LIAM p. MvNFoap, of Newport, to convey
a, discretion the real estate of the sai'l William, Of.
fcrs for sale tract of land lying Point Judith in
South -Kingstown, consisting OF
One Hundred and 7svelse acres,
veil propor,;oncd for meadow, pasture, arabic and
marsh Said land will b sold together or IN divisions
as may best suit the purchaser. aud at public aue.
Hon, if not speedily disposed of at private SALE IL
NAV be so divided as to accommodate several OF the
proprctors Of adjoining lands. rs requested they
viii take the matter into co1siieration' and make
their wishes in relation 20 It known as soon as .os'e
nient Possessio, will be given tho 25h day OF
March next, PAUL ~, MoNfVnp-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Gun Powder, &c.

$50 DIS. Dupont & Co.'S. ! cyn.po,,der.
English and Northern
Tor sale, by ELD.9H WI1HINGTO.N, No. 54,
Il Staie-street, who has also for sale,
10000 pounds Patent Shot
1000 do. Match Rope
10000 do. Sheet Cork
1,C00 do. best refined salt Petre--
500 do. crude salt Petre-
10000 do. Bar Lead
10000 do. Musket and Pistol Bullets and Buck
Shot, from TO 240 to the pound
$500 do. Crude and Roll Brimstone--
100000 do. Cannon Balls and Shot
1000 do. Oskum--
$4,000 Musket and Pistol glints--
100 Powder Horns
Cannon and Carronades, Of various sizes.
4. W. informs his customs rs, that he has made an
arrangement to remaaufacture whatever poor Powder
he may ncidently receive, and wishes purchasers 10
be particularly reminded hat he shall offer for sale
none, but such can be recommended with conf
dence, and proved good by experiment, with nstru-
ments which he has for that purpose, and with which
they can make such comparisons as may be wished.
---rrices at present. per single Or cask from 65 10
so cents, some of which is of the first quality.
POWDER, SHOT, &c. by retail as above, BY
WELLER Boston, Dec. l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24

THE news Of the third brilliant naval victory
received in this city, through the medium OF private
letters, OH the evening Of Tuesday last, and having
been announced by extra from the office OF the
National lntegencer, vas hailed with the most iye-
iy DEMONSTRATORS of JOY The city was generally,
and in some parts Of it brilliantly, Illuminated as
as the day shut in. It so happened that the vc
~ evening of its arrival had been previously select
cd for naval ball'' in compliment to the naval Of
fcers generally, and particularly to Capt. Stewart,
in acknowledgment Of his politencss to our citizens
q recent occasion. large and very respectable
company asscmbled--the scene was graced by the
presence Of nearly all the beauty and fashion OF our
city, All Joy and gaicty, such as could scarce.
ly admit of augmentation. And yet 1t was destined
to be increased. About o'clock rumor was
spread through the assembly that Lieut. Hamilton,
the son of the Secretary Of the Navy. had reached
the house, the bearer of the colors OF the Macedo.
nian, and dispatches from Com. Decatur The gen.
tlemsn crowded down to meet him. He was receiv-
cd with loud cheers. and escorted to the festive hall,
where awaited him the embraces of fond father,
mother, sisters It scene easier felt than de-
Bcribed. The room in which the company had as
sembled had been previously decorated with the tro'
phics Of naval vctory--the coors of the Guerrierc
and the Alert, displayed on the walls, reused the
proud feelings OF patriotism, and had revived in ev
cry mind the recollection of the bravery which won
them. The flag Of the MAcEpoNIAN alone was
wanting to complete tile group. II was produced,
and borne into the hall by Captains Hull and Stew.
art and others OF our brave seamen, amid the loud
cclamations of the company, and greeted with ma
tional music from the band. The amusements OF
the evening, we need scarcely add, were suspended
from the time Mr. ilamton's arrival was announced,
until the fcrvor of the moment had in some degree
subsidized. Mutual congratulations went round the
room a general expression of the tribute due to
skill and valor involuntarily broke from the lips Of
all and the smile OF beauty, tho need of vaio !,
was literally bestowed the brave defenders of
their coun,rys rights subsequently, at the supper
table, toast was given by one of the managers
Com DEC.iTUR and the officers aud eresp Of the
figate Unfed Statcs"--and received with the great.
est enthusiasm, and repeated plaudts. Such
scene, as this occasion exhibited have never be-
fore witnessed; and never, never, $50 long as me-
mory holds her seat" shall we forget it /!
National hfelhgencer, December 10, 1912
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
NOTICE.
VALUABLE and PRODUCTIVE
REAL ESTATE,
ECR S1LE.
THE. Subscriber offers for sale the
MINERAL SpRINC ESTATE in Stafford

THE. Subscriber offers for sale the.
l. MINERAL SPRING ESTATE, in Stafford.
Connecticut, of which he is proprietor This Estab
lshment has, for MANY years past been the resort Oh
visitors, both for health ard amusement, from var-
Gus parts of the United States. For few years
past that resort has been annually increasing Dur
ing the present season. the receipts from the Estab
Gshment, for fifteen weeks in succession, have, on
average exceeded 2vo Hundred Dollars each 1ceek.
The property consists OF large and wefnished
Hotel, go feet by 40, and three stories in height;
Bathing Houses a convenient Store, two stories
in height a large Barn and Coach-Hous and q
number Of out-buildings, among which is handsome
Summer-Iouse, with Bowling Alley adjoining it,
and about 100 acres of Land, well fenced and wa
tered.
The Mineral Waters belonging to this Establish.
mcnt are unquestionably an excellent remedy in
many diseases. The air Of the town is uncommonly
salubrious, and tho situation adjoining the Springs
has, by visitors, been pronounced " delightful
The Springs situated on the great Turnpike
daoR leading from Boston TO Hartford and New.
York. Turnpike Roads from four other different
quarters fall into the Boston Turnpike, at the
distance Of a mile, two At the distance of mile and
an half, and one AZ the distance Of two miles from
the Springs. This circumstance renders the place
easily accessible from almost every part Of the
country.
This property would be sold on terms acconmo-
dating to purchaser 4 large amount &C .Iouse-
hold Furniture, Belonging tc the Estabshmcnt
would be included in the sales, should /, be the
wish Of the purchasers.
For further particulars, please inquire of the sub
scrber. on the premises, or Of Mr. HENRY MOORE.
OF Newport, who can give additional information on
the subject. SAMUEEL WILLARD.
yisford Springs, sept %, ls02--(oS)
". u. In the event Of sale of The property, pos
session would he given about the 20sh of November.
or the FIRST of April next, a. might best aocommo.
date purchasers.
u a 6eahffai eetper Plate snyrardas Of Tie ss.,s
detc-iS.S "-s-..ss -cg ts erss sf fhs scsse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Neayp0rt Sb0s- Store and
Mann,ast0ry,
No. 100, THAMES-STREET,
EPT by
9OHW ~. OdVLS.


WHO has recently received from Boston end
w elsewhere, a large assortment of Lads and
Gentlemen's, Misses and Youths Morocco and
Leather SHOES, Of almost every description. He
has those of the first quality, which he will warrant
and recomnend-also, quantity that he will sell
al reduced prices.
He also has his Shoe Store supplied from
his Mandatory with BOOrS and SHOES, which he
thinks he pronounce OF superior quality to any
which are made in Newport, and of the latest FASH
ions, as he employs number of experienced work
men at Bootmakng, and several excellent workmen
in the manufacture Of Ladies SHOES, Of every des
cription.
Those Gentlemen who may wish TO be lit
ted to their measure with Boots shoes, will please
to leave their measures at his shoestore, or at his
Mandatory in the rear of the same, with his fore
man. Ladies wishing to he fitted with Grecian Slips,
or other Shoes, will be waited on by his forcman,wh
will take their measures, at the shortest notice.
He returns his thanks 10 his customers for
the patronage he has hitherto received and hatters
himself, BY the exertions he has made to procure
good workmcn, and the best materials for Boots and
Shoes, he shall receive further patronage.
N. Is. An assortment of Morocco, OF all
colors, Binding Skins, Boot-Web, Cord an Tassels,
SC.
~ All orders from town and country will
be attended 10. May 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Ct American Prize List.

Extract of a Letter.
I" NoRFoLK. Dec. 8, le


Il have but a moment to say, that I
M Just told Of The arrioai in Hampton
Roads of a South Sea ship, with 400
casks of oil and Is tons Of ebony, prize
to the Congress, Capt. Smith. taken off
The Westcrn Isles the Sla Of October.
THE prize left Com. Rodgers and the
Congress the Cd Of Movember. From
svhat I can learn, Com. Rodgers fell in
with tsvo ships under eOnvy efa frig~te,
the ff;gate, the Jfr;gaie made a signal
for the two oesseLs to shift for themselSss.
The .tfigate and the other slip made
their escape under eooer Of the night
and a hcavy gale Of suiad."
THc British siooh Nelly, with fsA sxrgo
Of sugar, coffee, ram, Cc. cahfured 6y she hri-
raieer Repenge, a6,af a moafh ago, hos 6eea
driven ashore on Chincosesgue ss0als, near the
Cahes Of Virginia.
Thc British shin Freedom, ef Poole, from
Cadiz for Nsssfonndiand, rvifh 700 hhds. Of
Salt, arrived at Afar6iehead on the 2d instant.
She suds saken by a.. Thorn hrepious 10 her
opu CAPTURE.
.frrivcd, at Sdpaaaah, 500 uf. British
brig Venus, frize 10 the hriuaseer Poyy, Of
Sdiem.
British sch Lorcen, from Iariirico .j5r 81.
Efzr.ivs, Gyrired az Cape Nay on fhe Sfb met
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Coba,7netsbip DissOlved.

THE copartnership heretofore formed
Il under the Firm of
THURSTON & NEWMAN,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
having demands against said Firm, will present their
claims for settlement and all persons indebted are
called upon to make immediate payment TO
AUGUSTUS NEWMAN,
who is fully authorized to settle the same: s
THOMAS THURSTON.
AUGUSTUS NEWMAN.
.Nswporf, Oct %, 1912.
The business will be conducted in fu-
turc the old stand by the subscriber, who takes
this opportunity of returning his unfeigned than2s
for the liberal encouragement be has heretofore re-
ceived, and respectfully solicts a continuance Of
their favors. AUGUSTUS NEWMAN.
.Nezvborl, Oct. 90, 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24

tr;-s 70 he hlita:eer Re1exys, cf PdHS1s'-
fhia.
In Eaghsh eohher 5oftomed brig, laden syim
562 bales ef cotton, from Soufh america Jar
EEsdasd, qras taken Octcber l8, of FayaI, by
TIE tripafeer siooh Polly Of Salem. she zeas
armed with sic e-foanders, and made sonsid-
erable resistance. The Polly had tgvo men Sc
Dereiy woanded, one Of svhom Is since dead
The hrize quas ordered for the frst port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
pDetrp.
From The PAiladelahiG Democratic Press.

From the PhiLadeifhic Democratic Press
DECATUR AND THE NAVY.
LET Glory proclaim to the hills OF the west,
The triumphs Of Freedom afar
Our song be DECATUR and Liberty blest,
Huzza to the brave, and the war.
The gallant commander and all his brave band,
Rejoice at the sight of the foe;
Three cheers give the signal each heart ana each
hand
conspircs to strike the firm blow.
Then. furious, the cannon fierce thunderings roar,
Death speedily follows the blaze,
The dead and the dying be covered with gore,
While Freedom the contest surveys
Sweet Goddess! that guides us TO glory and fame
And rides in the terrible blast,
give to DECATUR glorious name,
That long as his country shall last.
The fierce .DLacedonian soon yields to her foe,
She yields to the gallant and brave
Success TO our Sailors wherever they go,
And in death, sweet peace to their grave.
IIuzza 10 the brave that triumphantly ride,
And traverse the boisterous sea,
Columbia's glory, her honor and pride,
And Freedoms fair bulwark shall be-
Our brave, gallant Navy shall sooner or later,
The ocean, victorious, plough.
And Liberty. conquest, with noble DECATUR
Shall make the proud Albion bow.
The Tars of Columbia were born 10 be brave,
Their birthright is Liberty blest;
To shield it from insult, from ruin to save,
Shall long be the pride of each breast
Then hail TO our Navy; all hail in a bumper
DECATUR, and PORTER and HULL,
May RODGERS soon meet with the fierce rowing
" Plumper,"
And drub bis old friend Johnny Bull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-12-24
Neaybart Bank.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on
Il FRIDAY, the First day of January next, the
half-yearly dividend will be declared and paid TO
such persons the Books Of the Bank will shew TO
be Stockholders on the Gath inst.
Notice is Hkeevise given, that on WEDNEs
the stockholders will take place, at the ststetouse,
in Newport, al halfpsst O'Clock, for the cleo.
ton OF Directors, and transaction of the necessary
business Of said Bank.
by order of!te President and Directors.
JOHN r. SiIEARMAN, Cashier.
Newport. Dec ~ 1919.