davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

HoNFORMEMEAT 4 a E ~ ID alton de
~ son ,EycIleHeesA Sgn16, tsoater-
i,eur de Get Etat avisess faSxsS sbfEsent donnie
cue Lundi Q Nose;nbrspY6ciiain Il les deux
Jo,trs stiyafs,aiine Election scra tense eonfor.
epe.aest Ia loi dams cette P~aroisse, pottr elirs
ciiq Electeirs de President ct Vice President
ass. E.tass rnis.
L.sfiection sc tiendra le premier jour aug
psaincs chez lie Genl, Tvwnssniy l. second
jour ehsz asr. James Forbes AzSandy Cieeky
il troisisme jour 4 ia aaison az cour de Il
vile de- isasas Rouge
IS sept ls40 eli. TFaSSIf.R, Juge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

JAMES Ne. ELAN e. AMOS ADAMS,
Avpcs3.S, cDssEIiLEHs,
g5XE9efa,JE" II soc;s,e le9r profession
dans lea Cours iies .,fae, Inc essame Districts
Lear brfeah estA l,sss de la Maiso, de cosr dams
-feiie vile. Ter ianv -47
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

s-a AWY~
80 so,sF'@'Na avant tHas grand, ~auaatitd. de
FL.HNGIlES de difsseates qualities en- bois
hlans, donpe agisfa'ii les vat1dfa d tres boa mar
che pour d. eoinptart Sfadfsssgra
ff1RnnT RFAF.F, ouia
is asrii-lA HENRY TDMEINsDN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

Desx condAmnss au P&nitcntiairs do
notre vile 81 sont eyadts dams 4 npits dn
10 svec one sdresss. peu eommune, u
ppt coap<a laide dune petite rcie sne
des planches de- leur eellsle sous laq,eile
iii ont pratiqut. apras IN trayait DO
Aa6 mois - moinss, nndpas.sge souteraln
d. 50 pieds ~ long, 4 trappe gals
mt faite ss',jastait 81 ben que foeil 1e
pins exerce ne pouvait rem a~ppercsvoir.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

fNS avis.
III OFT les rersriaes esnsls des ~feelaa,n
tioiss enn;re Ia sacer sion de fss Emressa aagie
aecasre sb ia,sssat, snis, prises de III presenter d,
.Jufe de Ia Paroisse pses. lsaten Estnegs.
Quest Eaipn ..nuge II 4! wei. i6t0.--9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

UECEDE..
Is 20 da courant. n. !. 3. Daigra, ags de SO
aus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

= 1AdA AVIS. E4s
ANYSl Pieces de Ycila d'IImba,iase ct se
corie, d'Hae quaiita sapiefiears, senasid'a river
i ver.iFe a baa tnagcile par
JAMES WANsEER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

@ Nous so.nm ~ ! uthefssss . annsnces b Col,
A Mssts eonms Candidat poor usetnbre du conscil
d siGs en- semplscsms,t d. M B r HasDsy Je-
saisdonnsire.
II PLusiEuas. vorAxs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24
flffs Esi,gf.LEA

IISI Ut LEI Els.
Renal ing il The Post Office al Baton Rouge,
La. o. tie 10Th September 1910. Which II Got
called Tor BY The 3ist Of December. will bs sent
,aihe General Post Office - dead letters.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24
Esptiis dams Il Acme espace
du iem.ss

S,eck sur c,ace. 59,llO
II ne Fest r;ea fait aajoprd'hui en- far
Inc. lily des orars. es,ns.dsrahies sur
4e msrrh6 pour les ladies Oecnienaale1qm
serob, probabiement re,npais aussi'os que
le tens Sc scra mis- Al beau.
L.r rhaogs resie ! NOS e6tes; u a &C.
pendent qnelq,e tendance Ala hs,'sse-
Angle.erre 80 De prime. Paris 81. New
York go iioars liz 81 | c De prime
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

- Efu "a vFNDHss. M sssortimsa, .e
Ia cHAussears pour f~ear.nss, flle,iss q. en-
iassi, par
m oct -56.2f A. GEoFFROY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

Total DC "a poph1a1t'H. 1ss'Vo
Sur &c npo,nhre 100 Sc livrent 4 Fagri-
culture. g24 au commerce. 1850 ! rim
dusirie manufaciuriere, 2l7 n Ia nayjssa-
sion eur l'Octan. ST. Ala navigation sur
les !acs. . ssivieres ct les canaaz ct 1T
. PREDICTIONS ilbGrnles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

MhBfLE-Le rerensenent Went d'ttre
,ermin4 dams cefte vile. etle Commercial
Register IN donpe les r4suItats d'nfres les
renseiInemens fournis par ie Martchal:
BLANCS.-HMnln Is, .5ST ao7a
Fem,nss, ....23iS
Gems. dc enaieur fihres. 540
ESCl.AYEs- Hamraes, 1857 !
Femmes. 1874
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

- fs
ssSm a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

ID AVIS
u ELEEu aern eremens "a 4 yendre 100 ba-
rii!ets de Graisse.
" NrrsSFI. MAN.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24

The following article from the Phila-
delphia Sentinel expresses good wing
sentiments, though coming from an ad-
ADMINISTRATION paper:
e;Nc are prepared to expect that the new
administration will be characterised by
moderation and Il conciIiatofy policy
We trust and believe it will be III a1fnif1iss
tration for the country, not for the party;
thatitwiII be slow to prescribe for opin-
ions sake honest and capable men; that
it will practically and sterniy rebuke the
doctrine thatthe emoluncnts end honors
of office are to be regarded as SPOTS be-
longing TO the victors. We expect this
from the long established character Of the
President elect, which has ever been any
thing but vlndichve and narrow: we eX-
pect il, because the successful party have,
during their twelve years struggle, ear
nesty and justly commended for this poli-
cy; and because the experience Of the adj
minisration now expiring, partly Oh &C.
count of the proscriptive spirit of many
ofits leaders, is BIG with instruction and
warning to their successors; and we are
rot without evidence that even in the
flush Of victory, the leaders Of the wing
party are not disposed to forget their own
doctrine.
Changes under the new regime there
will doubtless be, nay must be, in order
to vigorous and steady government.
The President and his cabinet must, Of
course, be politically unit. Removals
for incompetency, dishonesty, and eIamo-.
rous hostility to tie government, and un-i
due meddhngln political matters, may be
looked for, wished for; bat we shall be
fault in our calculations ifthe
new government is not highly Distinguish
ed for mild liberation in the distribution
of its appointments.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24
uarrison's maj. 23,271
RUSSIAN MILITARY REVIEW

RUSSIAN NiLIIARY KEY iEN
Tt gives us pleasure 10 lay before our
readers the following Interesting and gra-
phic account. given by an officer of our
army who was present at Il Russian inillta-
ry revieW.-Army Chron.
-Four days of our time in Russia were
spent at the camp Of I<rasnec Seio,. six
teen miles from st Petersburgh. On ON
arrival, we were invited TO assist in the
rnaneuvers which would take place in the
three following days. accordingly we
were presented to his Imperial majesty in
the field. then taken TO the chapel tent,
attended divine service wlth the Imperial
family and stat, surrounded by fifty thou
sand military worsIippefs; rode through
the different camps; saw the Emperor IN
spect the officers of the regiments and eE-
erclse those OF the cavalry in riding, Civ
ing points, charging, &C., at full speed:
attended the evening hymn and prayers
at retreat; and went to bed to reflect upon
thenoyel and imposing ceremonies and
exercises of q Russian army in the camp.
{ sIhe nest day was particularly inter-
estllg: all the artillery; one hundred and
tWenty-eight pieces, being IN the field and
firing at targets-six Of the batteries be-
ing Of horse artillery. and two OF those
beng twelve FOUNDER guns, and twenty
four howitzers, and draWn by eight horses
each. The firing from this immense
field train was indeed grand, and the effect
with round canister sild shells, was de
strnctive to the target, which we examine
ed at the close of the naneuvers.
The next day was a cavalry day, IL
Guiding the horse artillery, with. them,
amounting to fifteen thousand men, four
eginlents OF cuirasslers, fourof. dragons,
two Of huzzars, two oflancers, Cossacks,)
besides squadrons Of Circassians, Per-
SLAMS, Gee, &c.
s'Fhe last day,t whole army OF thir-
fy-slx thousand infantry, and cavalry, and
artillery, making over fiftydhousand, were
OIL the field together at Z O'Clock, "A. NJ J,
and the Emperor. commanding III person,
commenced and executed series OF splen-
did naaneuvers, bringing the entire force
into action, and deciding the { llfla gii4arg
battle by agrand-charge by 1helnfanfry &
four thousand cuirasslers. IEiese ma
sneuVers commenced by sending iii adj
vance sl1irlnisilers OF gossaclss who, being
attacked, kept s9gpsa spirited fire, and BY
Their bttgles asked t.5f .reiillagse dement's. II
4 4aaeefs were dispatched Ia Eiaeir aid, and
tiiaeepgt8y 1poixegilv CHECKED alall div
CT Il turn fsiss.$sfss
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24

was reinforced by some regiments OF ara
eoons; the infantry regiments, three thot-
sand strong each, laneantinle all motion,
from different points towards the scene OF
attack As the regiments arrived N col
umn Of attack they deploy, form line Of
battle asd support the cavalry winch 1ali
baclS4or fight onthe tanks,
sThe attack finally becomes general
along the whole line of two miles, the IN
fanuy firing, changing position, charging;
the horse artillery. establishing batteries
with the rapidly oil LIGHT cavalry, and
hurting It's .thunders at the. enemy II fine
style. The reserve is at length brought
forward by the Grand Duke Michael,
form IN column oil attack in the rear Of the
FIRST line, which retires through the IN
tervals ofthe new Inc, the reserve char
ges with the heavy cavalry and victory IS
the result Of four hours incessant and
most splendid maneuvering.
'The morning was a beautiful one; the
troops GALL Imperial Guaids) in their finest
condition; The twenty thousand horses in
the field, all picked, choice, high bred
animals; the arnli@ryneW with green car
riages, and Furnished guns, glittering in
the sun like gold Ffhe briliancy ofthe
cuirassies and helmets and Russian ca
giles, the polished arms, the plunes, the
rumpets, and horns picturesque Cos
sacks and Circassians, ana their little fleet
long tailed horses, looking like SO many
Pawnees AL forming a scene exceeding
ly beautiful ard imposing. A review fol I
lowed the maneuvers, the regiments fling
off before the Emperor in columns Of enc
front.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24
Notice.

The Wings Of Holmes County, are reopes-
ted TO meet in Lexington, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
for the purpose Of appointing Delepafas > :.
tend the Wing State Convei ton. 10 b. MIA :.
Jackson, on the First .Nonday IN F,Erra...
to nominate candidates for Governor AMI ~
bers Of Congress. full Attendance !. III.
red Us il may be necessary TO nominate ~,
didates FOR the Legislature
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24
HarrIson s majority, :
OIL d X EN- TUCKY,
THE BANNER srArEl

The Hunters Of Kentucky win the ban
ner-by giving the largest majority in pro-
portion to Their vote OF any state in the
Union. The contest was close between
Kentucky and Vermont, bat the former
gains IT as they say on the turf .by n
few inches. y :"
we publish III another column the full
official vote for Kentucky, by which it
appears that
Harrison has 5SlSo
van Buren, 32,S16
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-24

. ii lar l5aa majority 14,0SS
Beng e - and-a fraction per cent. on
the whole vote.
Old kentucky then, takes tho Banner!
. s's7ne won It well,aud may she bear it iong.
Rat. Pa.
y IS would not have believed there
We're g many British sSlisssiia tie collIl-
w as are shownsbV the election retI1rns
iSe.l.sreally awful IIerln ont conrier
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

done the Shipping was great, especially at
Boston. One vessel of coo tons. broke from
her fastenings and cut her way through
Charleston bridge, carrying away two Piers'
and bringing up agains. Warren bridge, with
out material damage to herself. We have
seen no accounts of any loss oflife.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

The following, from the S.; Clarsvile, Ohio
Gazette, is beautiful illustration Of human So
ciety:
"a gold watch is generally regarded as
very valuable appendage 10 lady.s side.
1t combines establishment with utility III
happy proportions. 1t bespcaks rank and
Observation-Disclosures lady ever forgot her
watch. And how many ladies, who cannot
procure gold watch, Qor silver one they
would not wear), envy those splendid ap-
pendages, and hate the grandeur by which
they feel themselves 50 thoroughly eciipsed
Ihave now lady's gold watch in my hand.
It's case, It's face. fingers, its seals, Its key.
and chain, are all made Of Furnished gold.
| open it, | find that IFS works. without
which the case, though richly and elegently
chased. wculd be but mere shell, and its
fingers useless; are not made of god, but
Of DRAss-such as candIesticks, fire-irons.
kettles, and the Ike, are made of.-Goid is
not sufficiently good for the work. look
further and ask what is the handspring,
which is concealed amidst what 1t moves,
is many great persons are in mean actions.
and find that this handspring is made of
IRoN.-Which then is the most valuable,
gold, or iron or brass. or iron! Iron ex-
GELS them all. Iron then is the precious
netal-the most precious metal And yet
it is regarded as a base. metal 1t does not
sparkle in theeye-it does not make melody
to the ear.
The gold watch with brass WORKS and iron
handspring, is an emblem of the present
state OF society throughout the world. Its
face represents the specifically splendid
and tranquil aspect Of society, underneath
which so much sorrow and evil, energy
and talent are at work. Its seals, embel-
lishments, and devices Of gold, assimilate
the aristocracy. Its fingers symbolic the
master spirits of the age. whioh point the
public TO the hour of the day. Its works
OF brass are the middle classes ;.and its
handspring ofiron in obscurity. and never
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

NoTIcE.-Our next paper will contain
"Town and County Register" Mechanics
merchants, physicians, lawyers, and all others
who would have their names inserted, Will
oblige by leaving them at the Office as soon as
may be.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

Tho allowing arc the forms Of the me
MORALS prepared by the Executive Com
mittee Of the Vt. Antl-Slavery Society.
The Memorial of the undersigned, in
habitants Of County, Vermont,
respectfully represents, That your memo
riaiists have for long time witnessed, with
the deepest regret and modification, the
existence oflaws within the District of Co.
lumbia, by which colored persons are la
bic to be arrested and committed to prison
on the presumption that they are slaves;
and upon their failing to prove that they
are free, are condemned to be sold into bon
dage to pay the costs occasioned by the
suspicion that they are not entitled to that
liberty with which the declaration Of indie
pendence declares al men to be endowed.
That the existence, within the Capital of
the republic Of the United States, Of laws
so abhorrent to humanty--to the prlncl-
pies of natural Justice and to the genius and
spirit Of free Institutions, is well calculated,
not only to diminish the reverence and at
tachment which all true friends of repub-
lican freedom should feel for their country
and its laws, but also to disgrace us-deep--
" and indelibly disgrace us as nation
in the eyes of the world, appears too plain
to YOUR memorialists to require any thing
more than simple statement of the facts,
to substantiate. Your mcmorialists, there
fore, earnestly, firmly, but respectfully ask
your honorable bodies Immediately to pass
such laws as shall prohibit the local author
tiles from imprisoning as slaves, persons of
color, claiming to be free, in the absence of
satisfactory evidence before a judicial tri-
bunal, that they are slaves, so that the pre-
sumption shall always be infavor of freedom
rather than slavery. And as in duty bound
your memoriallsts will ever pray.
The Memorial of the undersigned, inhab-
itants of County, Vermont.
respectfully represents, That your memoir
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

An Arkansas paper wishes TO know what
the poor Indians will do when the Buffaloes
disappear" We suppose they will have to
bear it.-Prentice.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07
L.nRApoRE FISHERY. A late Nova


Scotia paper says
Some of our fisherman. who have made
VOYAGES to Labradore this season. are loud
in their complaints against the Americans.
From the Doth July to the 18th September,
one person assured Us that they lined the
whole coast-2O9 sail being visible off the
harbor at one time. Not content with
catching fish for themselves, the crews of
these vessels, many Of them unprovlded
with herring seincs, make point of following
our boats. and when ever seine is hauled
dipping into it and helping themselves.
Our informant assured us, that but for this
kline of interference. the loading which it
coast him five weeks to make would have
been completed in fortnight. These
American fishermen, in fact, do just what
thew please OH the whole coast--our peo-
pie fish under sufierance of a superior
physical and foreign foreign force; and
the commanders Of our cruisers-where
are they!
Well, Mr.. Bluenose. if you are not
willing we should catch your fish, please
keep your dirty paws away from our pine
trees on the Madawaska.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

A gentleman who arrived in Albany from
Boston, on Friday last, after journey OF live
DAYS and four nights, stated that about twenty
miles from Boston, he met several members OF
the Legislature travelling in snow shoes, and
dragging their baggage after them on hand
sled.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

Tine BosToS ALMANAC. FOS 1910, is the
best and neatcst article We have seen
bearing the name Of Almanac. The map
of Boston is worth the cost Of The book.
We have used i; for New-Ycar's present.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

The WEATuFR.-We have accounts Of
very severe winter weather, from ali direc-
tons. In this place on Friday morning,
the thermometer vases degrees below
zero. We believe this is colder than we
had last winter; and it shotiid admonis,
those to whom the seventies Of winter
bring no suffering, that "NO,C's The time 10
remember the poor"
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

MASSACHUSETTS. The Legislature met on
The first inst. Daniel p. King (whie) was
elected presden, Of the senate, and Robert Z.
Winthrop (whig) speaker ofthe House. The
wing majority in the house is between 80 and
40. In the 9th congressional district Baker
(whig) has majority Of Al.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

of except when ii wants winding up,
when it is disordered or broken, represents
che industrious and working classes, which
move and nourish all, without which all
other classes could not go on, but would
rust in inactivity: and whose labor IS
wound up with weekly wages; the value
Of which labor is also like that of the iron
handspring, concealed and forgotten. except
when it gets into disorder and endangers
the working Of the social machine.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

Reform. We clip the following ludl-
crous hit from one of our exchange papers.
1t is too laughable a joke to be lost, even
for relations sake -
How we'll it is the sun and moon,
Are placed SO very high,
That no presuming man can reach
Topluck them from The sky.
If'twere not so, DO believe
That some reforming ass
Would soon attempt 10 take them down,
To light the world with GAS!
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

Parents can never to carefully avoid
showing a distinction between children in
the distribution oftheir affection. Parental
love during infancy and youth should be
the patrimonv of all and, SO far as human
iniirmity will allow, like the kindly dews of
heaven, which decend equally ION the just
and on the unjust"
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

The LADIES Book, published at Pink
delphia, is taking stand completely at the
head of all American periodicals of its
character, especially since Mrs. Sigourney
has had charge Of it. Its plates OF the
Fashions are monthly, and arc more full
and beautiful than Those Of any other publ
cation.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07
ROBERTS WORLD OF ROMANCE

This periodical. the prospectus of which
will be found in another column, cannot
fail of wide and general circulation among
the novel reading community. 1t is all
that the prospectus promises, and such an
for the readers of romance to
supply themselves with the latest works.
cannot be overlooked by the economical.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

TmsITY CHURCH YARD. In the diggings
which are carried back for the en-
largemcnt of the foundation of the new
church, several ancient vaults, we learn
have had to be disturbed. Among the
relics were the silrer plate, and remains OF
the Countess of Clifton, inferred about some
100 years since, those of the Hon. Mr.,
aged seren gears, and number of others,
of those days when titles were so rife in
this then good loyal province. These re-
mains Of the venerated dead arc, we hear,
to be deposited in new vaults to be cree
ted-N. Y. Ere. Star.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

HoRsEs MORO. Down hill, spare me
up hill, indulge me; on the level, push me i
the stable don't forget me.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

TWOOD OF GRAIN, will be taken in
payment for papers, if delivered soon. Our
subscribers will do well 10 take advantage
of this offer while they can, for we shall with
draw i, as soon as our wood pile a1monishes
US TO do so.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

A bill has been introduced into the Texan
Congress to exPel all free colored people from
the country.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

THE Big GrS. The experimental proof
Of the ten inch (howilzer) Columbiad, cast
by the South Boston Iron COMPANY, which
have been going on for some days past at
South Boston Point under the direction of
Col. George Bamford, Chief of the
Ordinance Department, assisted by Capt
Maynadier, were yesterday carried to the
extreme by bursting the gun. The result
ofthe experiments shew an increased range
Of projectiles at all angles much exceeding
those Of the largest sea coast mortars, or
other ordnance, whilst at the same time.
a greater accuracy of fire is obtained.
On examination of the pieces after
bursting the gun. the iron was discovered
10 be softer than that usually found in iron
cannon. owing to its being run in so large
q mass. These experiments fully prove the
great superiority of this description Of Or
dnance, and entire confidence in perlecting
it in every respect in future trials is pro-
duced.-Post.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1840-01-07

PROPER RESENTMENT. We rccollecra story
told some time since of boy running bare.
foot in the snow. Ar. acqunin,aSceS kakl hin
he reason of his exposure. Why,sh'd the
liule hero. the shoemaker promised 10 gel
my boots done this morning and didn't, aud
am only showing proper resentment. "--Barre
Ga.