The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-19


How many know, alas! too woll
When that is sent for cash, so much desir'd,
Many an nblsct sufferer now can tell,
With such an answer their last hopo expiE'dl
To 500 about tits just halfa lie!
Reader, you've usod it oft--and SO have ].
LIFE BOAT.--There was exhibited in
Baltimore, boat, which from its combin-
alton and construction cannot sink or up
set, and may be applied to many purposes.
Let. Il may be propelled by steam on ca
nals without injury TO the banks, because
the paddles work inside. ID. II can be
used on streams that are rapid, rocky, and
soaggy. with more safety than ordinary
vessels, because the parts that ply in tho
wster are go small, compared 70 the deck
,ove, that we're they all broken,tho upper
dock would sustain ltselfaboge water. Sd
Itmay be used as beacons 10 warn naviga-
tors Of danger on shoal places, because
lights may be raised higher, and be kept
more steady than on vessels constructed in
tho common way. 4th. IT will do to O.
ycct batteries or 70 guard coast, ard eau
bs rugged 70 sail fast npd IN shoal water
5tb In il hsh may be brought alive TO
market because tho middle part can be
built open to admit the water 10 pass so
srsoly that the fish will live for IL consider
able time and be in good condition. n.--Gth.
II may DO useful at sea whom an accident
happens 10 save O crew, because il will 90
over or on the surf without filling and will
not sink. 7th Ii may serve for exploring
expeditions, because it can be made 30
hat t.un
port il over falls or across portage, and
Il will, when united, carry fifty persons.
It's utility for ferry bouts, and pleasure
boats, is selfcvident II mag not DO au.iss
to say it will require less skill, and less
materials to build them than any othor YES.
sci now in uso, because any person that
can uso tools, can construct them, and it
ie believed tina: half the timber usually ro-
CURED can be saved by this new way.
When we take view of things, and 70.
fleet that two thirds Of our globc aro GOV.
cred with water, and that thoro are eight
or ten hundred millions Of human beings
scattered abou, and upon II, Il must follow
that large portion OF thom 8ro occupied
or water HGd surely their 50iety on that
clement viii 30 considered Of importance
The public is respectfully invited to call
down and witness 10 operations
t3altiinJre Pa
Death Of BorgheRo i'0h, me COrScaa
Bdndit.- Corsica has been long infested
by daring banditti, OF whom two brothers,
nspt 4 Theodore and Borghello Poll, were
the most notorious, beth for the number Of
robbef'es, md the aulacity which they dis
played in committing them. Theodore,
the eldest of this prsclous pair, who had
The nIpudence to style himself Command.
an de Il Campdgne, fell some time since,
overrnc tched, in an encounter with an urm.
ed force sent against him, and accounts
r an Basta state that lis "trusty irere"
hp sl lcng'h paid the .orfelt Of bis crimes
also For the two last years the gend-
armerie nnd voltigeurs have been OH the
lookou. Tor this worthy in vain, though they
have succeeded in bringing to justice Clip.
riani Tamhino and several others,h his COM
panions Of lesser note. On tho evening
Of she 29th Of last month, information was
at length received that this redoubtablo
thief was about 20 make on attempt or the
house Of priest OF the nane Of Lecca, re-
siding in The canton Of Sar for tho purpose
oflaying the reverend gentleman under
contribution. A sub-oficer and two gend.
armcs Of the brigade OF Azzans, Immediate
IL proceeded to plsce themselves in am
buscade neor the spot. The night wore
sw.~ without any signs Of Borghello, and
az ~, break they wero about to retire,
N'h, peasant camo up to inform them
.tst lhi object OF their enterprise, with
- - Ia, Az