davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24

10 which the boat belonged are highly cen.
snroblc for eucumbering her deck with 50
much freight nad particularly with male
rinl so ,unlmmablc az cotton. Donbjy
oensurablc arc they in tie present instance,
NJ We know that not three weeks since
fro broke ont on board this same boat
omonr the goods on deck. which was rot OK.
,,rnuishcd without considerable loss. Not
only is the danger Of fire always great on
hoard of n steamboat. with merchandise all
around and sparks falling among 1t, bo'
the difficulty Of getting to the spot when
has ,cncj. becomes propor'Onably IN,
creased, and prt vents it beng eNtIDnuisnco
when discovered, as It naturally VIII %,
before i, has gained much Roadway. we
will re,utp to the consideration Of this par,
Of The subject on another day. We OUT
i, now. rs will the reader, with the most
naiuful rtltciions on the appalling sacf,'
Gee ol human hf,. onh the bitter sorrow
which has been brought, home to many, by
this most unhappy occoTrcnce.
Ljst Of Passengers dS(or rs asceriained
Adolpbu- :. Harndcn. Of the Boston and
New York Express Package Car OIllcc,
hnvinr with HIM about $4,000 IN specie,
aud so or $50 900 for brokers IN Eastern
! money. -,
Can. Ebcn. S. Kimbul, of Salem. Mass.
lust arrived from Valparaiso
e. Il. Foster. of Boston.
Samuel N,nry, of the firm OF S. u a.
Henry. Manchester, Englnnd.
!. Porter Falt. Jon. Of Salem.
T.. E. Pat,cn, OF New York.
Charles w. WooIsey, sugar rehncr'
East Boston. n,..,,
Captain john d. NoI'eF. o' r'y"'Ou'"'
(Mass.) OF the barQne ofontee.
John Lcmlst. =,
Mrs. Russell JARVIS 1e'ce anu '"o o"''>
dren. n.,
Mrs. II. a. " 'n'"w, '" h ,U''1 ~, ha,
returning to TINT city Win \, ne o W OF "V'
husband. VINO hau H'e, W. WI. amI fl.
J. WinsIow, OF new lo'"' a"' ''7
father, of Boston. r v.,.
Thomas James, 'a''oF' o' Ne" i''"'
former y OF boston, .
r, i. ChnTch' bo''''h",e. NJ,
w. a. Mason
Albert F.. Harding New lrfE.
Henry Cralg' o. .nc w" VI "a''''"''
Kennedy q Go. OF Ne" "'h'
- Fowler 81 NE" o'N'
Il. bakc, W ren'nah' n'H>N' .. ,u..
A. Green. OF the hFu' VI u'eos' ~ N''''
Providence.
G. II Phe'PS' S'on'ns''", T nnm' .. Cor
r. w. Dow, brooNIyo' OF 10" " W.
N. York.
JOHN Brown, OF the arm q 1o"h D'o"
g. Co. Boston.
II. G. FInn, the commedlan, OF Newport
R. |.
- Everett, OF Boston.
- E5er)e. commedan.
Chnilcs Moves, book'keeper, M 1o'N
r Pickett. NewbnrypoF'' mass
- Nichols, steward OF S'eamooo
: Massachusetts,
, Van Got, OF S'onng'on, promo
, 1840-12-19

now gaping to hear the denouement, really,
SIR he continued in an under tone, 'Im
afraid and he cast a not-to-be mistaken
glance at the fascinated group; SIN afraid,
sir, that those individuals will overhear me.
No, no., he continued, you must wait till
enter the stage-then, sir, Ill inform you
c~onfidentially.'
with pleasure, sir answered the landlord,
understanding perfectly the gentleman's ideas
for not desiring, at that particular moment to
disclose the honorable insignia OF ID. G. NJ.
In a few minutes the driver bawled, stage
ready when the tall gentleman with gold
spectacles, assisted by the landlord, snugly
seated himself on the back sHat.
'All readyr said the driver, cracking his
whip.
No. nor from the landlord, and John
leined in his unruly steeds.
Now, Mr.. Smith, said the landlord, I'm
confidential
Yes, well,' replied the tall gentleman
dressed in blue-black, with the gold specta-
Giles, whilst a CLEAN Of visibility played around
his noble features, and finally settled upon
his lip as the landlord leaned forward to
catch every accent Of his voice, well, ID. G.
M.-why, sir, that stands ior-here the
Impotence Of the landlord broke forth in an
interruption.
sWhatg said he, and the stage begun to
move.
1T stands for'-here the stage horses
started forward at a rapid pace.
For whatg shrieked the landlord.
sFor.' shouted the tall gentleman in blue
black for JOHN SMITH, Dry Goods Her
chant.
, 1840-12-19
BOWLING-GREEN, MO. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.

mer; and that the interests Of Agriculture be
made a common cause.
We lack in many respects, or at least this
section of the State, does, the facilities for a
manufacturing State, but what we lacki in
this, we nave repaid TO US three fold in the
advantages for an Agricultural State. Let
US then improve the advantages nature has
given US, and put into immediate and active
execution all such means, and establish and
encourage all such institutions as shall be
for the advancement of our State, in wealth
and Importance among her sister States
The time has CONF when we are to begin to
compete with them, and register our names
as among the foremost in Agriculture. We
will then encourage Western farming; we
will in this way induce an enterprising and
industrious class Of population TO come and
take up their homes with us; we will encour-
age Western Institutions; we will encourage
Western education. and Western talent, and
eventually, the West will stand. if not first
in all respects, the first, at least, in an agricul-
tural point of view.
, 1840-12-19
WHOLE 374.

ELECTIVE FRAcHsE.-Dr. Franklin was
once a member ola body in which it was
contended that Il certain amount Of proper
ty fifty dollars w think,) should be required
as a qualification for voting. The Doctor
was opposed to it.
To-day, "says he, "a man owns a jackass
worth fifty dollars, and he is entitled to vote;
but before the election, the jackass dies."--
The man, in the mean time, has become
more experienced; his knowledge Of the gov
eminent, and his acquaintance with mand-
kind, more ertensire; and he is, therefore, BET
ter qualified to make a better selection Of
rulers-but said jackass is dead! and the
man cannot rote! "Now, gentlemen" ad-
dressing himself to the advocates of that
qualification, spray inform me, in uhom is
the right Of smfrdge!' in the man, or in the
jackaSs?
, 1840-12-19
DEMOCRACY AND FEDERALISM.

An eloquent writer in the Richmond En-
quIrer says:
Il glory in the name and in the cause of a
Democrat. This cause must triumph in the
long run. 1t is the great error, the beset-
ting sin. the infamous distinctive feature OF
Federalism. that it hath no sympathy with
the UNIVERSAL HEART! Indeed, its
grand characteristic is NARROW MIND
.EDNESS! In petty and partial objects, in
petty and partial legislation, are all its ener-
gies spenti-lIence its alliance with every
meretricious interest; hence It's mmlsterlng
TO local prejudice; and hence its contempt
for the behests of our constitutional charac-
ter. in order to Cypress one class at the ex-
pcnse Of another. Its great tools are PER-
VERSION OFGRANTED POWERS, and
PARTIAL and PERVERTED LAWS -
With equal holiness, it has allied itself at
times with the fiendish Abolitionists, the
Northern Manufacturer. and the bloated
moneved interest. Down, down, down with
such a party, and methinks | hear the A
merican Democracy answer in chorus. But
nothing shall daunt us in the chase. The
cause of Democracy is not TO be put down.
because forsooth Of Ibis or that partial trifle;
this or that defaication by a Conservative
Wing. We will fight Federalism TO the last:
we will fight it with rater and rih fire.
By day and By night; we will battle with it
in the skirmish and in The tented feld; we
will not leave it Il nook or a corner wherein
to hide its hideous front. There rU be no
truce; no partial reverses shall daunt or make
our hearts quail. Treachery and political
ArnoIds NAV raise their heads in our ranks.
but even this shall not avail it! And fight 1t
we will, inspite o. every art, while there is a
shot in the locker, or 4 man TO tread the
deck"
, 1840-12-19
BANK DEBT OF THE COUNTRY.

Senator Walker in a late letter to the peo-
pie of Mississippi, says:
1.-THE loans now made By all the various
banks Of the Union, exceed, by the last Of
fetal returns, five hundred and twenty mil
lions of dollars, upon which, Exclusive ofex-
change and other shaving operations) is ex-
tracted, at the average rate of seven per-
cent. interest, an annual interest OF thirty
six millions seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars: being an anual interest nearly equal
TO all the specie in all the raHls of all The
banks in The Union; thus exhibiting an annu-
al interest Of one hundred per cent, upon all
gold and silver held by the banks"
, 1840-12-19
JEFFERSON on BANKS.

The grand banking and stock jobblng
wing party, talks loudly nowadays, OF Its
.Jeflersonian Democracy" If they are JEFF
fersonian Democrats, will they assent TO JET
tersonian sentiments? lie touches of an
outline portrait, of the federalism of his day,
and the whiggery of the present, IN the iol-
lowing language.
The Federalists of our time (sald Jeffer-
SOM look TO a single and splendid govern
men, of an aristocracy, founded on banking
institutions and moneyed corporations, rid,
ing and ruling over the plundered PIougman
and beggarly yeomanry. This viii he &c
them the next blessing to the monarchy Of
their first aim, and perhaps the surest step
ping stone to it.
| see nothing in this but a general demon
a~lization of the nation, n tlching from indus
try its honest earnings, wherewlth, to bullc
up palaces and raise gambling stocks io'
swindlers and shavers, who are to close thei
career Of piracies by fraudulent bankrupt
cies."
, 1840-12-19

old Virginia, ncrer fire.-The Richmond
Enquirer says the wings would
s.Gladly exchange New York, and every
other state whom they do not want, for this
time.honored, this ilIustrious, this principled
commonwealth. Seduce Virginia by their log
cabins and hard cider, and their Belial ora
tors! htimidate her by threats Of revolu-
ton! Humbug her by all their arts and de-
vices! How little did they know the charac-
ter of this people! But well do they know,
that though they hare been unable to change
her, yet she wiH be able to change others.
The Goths may have taken Rome; but the
citidel is saved. The rallyIng point is here;
and wo be into those who violate the con-
stitution!'
, 1840-12-19

There is 4 most admirable lesson contain
ed in the following extract from Miss Han
nah More's Structures on the modern system
of female education.'
"Since, then, there is a season when tho
youthful must cease 10 be young, and the
beautiful TO excite admiration, to learn how
to grow old gracefully, is perhaps, one Of the
rarest and most valuable acts that can be
taught to women. And, it must be confess
sed, it is a most severe trial for those women
to lay down beauty, who have nothing else
to take up. 1t is for this sober season Of life
that education should lay up its rich resour-
ces. How ever disregarded hitherto they
may have been, they will be wanted now
When admirers fall away and flatterers be-
come mute, the mind will be driven to retire
into itself, and if it find no entertainment at
home, it will be driven back again upon the
world with increased force. Yet forgetting
this, do we not seem to educate our daugh-
tiers exclusively for the transient period Of
youth, when 1t is to maturer age We ought
TO advert? Do we not educate them for a
crowd, forgetting they are TO live at home,
for crowd, and not for themselves? for show,
and not for use! for time, and not for E.
ternitygs
, 1840-12-19
TERMS-S2 so if paid within three months.
80 90 if paid during the year.
"a 81 &c nof naid dnrinn fha uaar

~ P1u uurIng IN ycuI'
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time of subscribing, order a discontinuance at the end
of 1t, will be considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square, for IL lines or less, for the first inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
advertisement must be marked with the number
of insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
with whom we have no current accounts, must be &C.
conpanied by the cash, or some responsible reference
in town.
ALI letters addressed to the editors, must be rosr rAIr
orthey will not be attended to.
Communications of a Personal Character, will be
charged double the rates Of advertising.
, 1840-12-19

Salons YAKN.-A sailor was once telling
of a country where the sun was so hot that
the inhabitants used no fire.
"How do they bile their rittles then9" said
an elderly lady.
"Why, you see," said Jack, "a big glass is
ricged in the tops Of the chimneys, which
brings the sun in a~focus, right into the ket-
tle."
"La me, what a curis world" said the old
lady, as she replaced her spectacles on her
nose.
BIG BEErs.-Editors are now Dragging
over big bets. But the Van Buren, party
have had lust about the biggest beat 'ha
can be produced-we reckon.-lPeRna"
, 1840-12-19

THE MURDER OF PROFESSOR DAvIs.--The
Richmond Star says that the young man
who was with the assassin of Professor Davis,
at Charlottesville University a few days
since. has confessed the whole matter. No
names are given, but the Star says the per
petrator is said to be very wealthy, and high
i~ycopnected in South Carolina. From other
accounts it appears probable his name is
Semmes or Simms. He has been fully corr
mitted for the offence.
, 1840-12-19

DEFINITION Or CHERUB.-A lady married
of c%ourse) was once troubled with a squat
ling brat, whom she always addressed as s'my
cHERuB.n Upon being asked why she gave
1t that appellation, she replied-"Because it
is derived from chernbim. and the Bible says,
the cherubims continually do cry." Good,
that.
, 1840-12-19

Don't you want for to employ mel asked
a chimney sweep ofa well dressed gentleman
Yesterday, in Royal street.
Employ the devilr said the man, SIN a
stranger here.
No matter for that replied the Sweep Il
think may be you may need my services
'What do you follow inquired the man
Sweeping ~chimneys.'
But I've neither house nor chimney said
the man.
Well said the boy, 4 thought may DO
you'd like to have your hro.t swept see
your mouth is smoking
Get out, you rascal replied the man, as
he flung away a ripe Havana.-CN o. Cres-
cent.
, 1840-12-19

The Editor Of the Boston Post notices the
payment of some of his bets, thus:
I'VE had two Wings washed yesterday,
and put a new suit of clothes on each of them,
and hope the rascals will go to meeting
next Sunday, and ask forgiveness for having
bet. We shall have to clothe about a dozen
of the scamps for a year to come, and somo
of them in pretty costly style, too"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15
AND PHENlN bIT'TERs.

a POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER Il sAaUE.
AND BILIOUS FENFRs.
wel'aregula'el and rropa,sihAate q'thhtity ut
N hiln upon the Aton,ath II always Requisite Tor
the promotion OF souad health~~it stimulates ises.
ton, aud kceltsthe intestinal canal Tree from all
distractions. On the injector suriaea OF The liver,
Isl peculiar bladder, IN witch the bile ~ frat pre-
served, bcinS formed by the liver from the bleed.
Ihence II passes into the stomach and intestincs,
and regulates the indigestion. illus we see. when
there Is deficiency ofbile, the body IL constantly
eostive. On the other hand, IN overabhndance ct
bile causes frequent nausea at the stomach; and
hilen promotes very severe attack = oil Hlseaee,
shi,h sometimes end in death.
MuFFAT'S LlFt. MEDICINES shon!dalways
he taken IN The early stages OF bilious complains;
and il rcrsevered ia strictly according TO tie direcs
tons, viii positively ettect.A cure
The mineral medicines often prescribed inthean
diseases, although they may effect n temporary.
cure, ut the same time create an unhealthy atate o,
the blood. and consequently tcua to promote n re.
turn Of the very disease which t'iry areasmployed
to cure. II ia then, BY the uss Of purgatis ~, cx-
clnsivcly formed Of vegetable Compounds, " 'ch+
possessing within ',c,neclves no dc'eterions h Fln.s
eies, Which decomposition, combination or alttt,-
lien can derciopr or bring into action; and, stci :
fore capable oI producing no effect, save that VIII.
is desired that assafe remedy Is found. =
TiiE LtFf. PILLS AND PllENlX BiTTERSs
have Prove ohc the mos, happy iusheir Elects,
IN eases It bilious diseases, ofany purely vegetable
propagation ever offered TO the public. 1.-THE sto-
mach il toul they cleanse IL b, exciting il to thtow
of rs eo''rnts: II not .ss',ey pass.in the duolcnt'm
without Sci'ins vomiting or nauscs iuthe stomach
stimn,atiug the ncirhhortns Vi ccra. as the liver
and f~tanctas, 81 as 10 produces more copieus How
Ut their seeretin,s into the in,estincs: stimulating
the rxhalent cs tillaries, termiuatin. intl,e inner
coat, waic'i at incrca sed now OF the useless parts
clcs OF the body .foreig n matters, or retsined secre-
tons, are completely discharged.
N asK. Jn3YRI " t,. La,S, o...ot,fcf c~enf
for the sale Of my medicine IN Baton Rouge.
sng 2t-2s WM. Il, MOFFAT, n. York,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15
No. 81.

AS As-a+s. II a4a,ar ss;. q srtss~ s.-- ma
1"H ~"'li'sts r"s ipduIaeI Ne hol,s .tta, 'i,s
rhi"ctv shot bad ."1tps,ai - al t~da,prs
7iti'ouf fHtttHt '~his"iiff; bot tbs .iftnr,etstnrs
ming snsh - III, d,<, iteu,"tsni ~'hatgt, should
T." Immediately communicated T., the stj,hiu tt,v
ten,aire,i ~, jsek nntil his ,~tath1 Gepas,n 9.
rem" on '"nti p'p,a, . o~'etoek, shF sn"t lev
5~its"trn' irts ,rsk tire ffs, IisptsnsH asfts-=
IL. saii bs-a, ynp kp.w, ,hsf yos a,ei q
=h"i ~ aay Z
.Iss sl,'-ss*A IL. 4 an t~ttsh, a~"fn
/" n'a' fee'4lh b." lid 900 lesfH Il, Tspt,'"
ST.
='Wh} The shot s'tntk ~ Au=t,iao~'
'a'futt ~ Ansht0uf tthHpl IL
~tAte-srr.t ~ Austria" big. AZ repEfj Ne
ert'aio~~"ts h~sst'isn t~art.Ia ~itnagit he sl,t
H. NJ on " ablis We wste dining
~ %" setpaliy nee 'he shot. Captain - sad
i )nc'oh''y aav hi sin'~-,, wp- brought asf
'nll yc', ~ Tie Austrian rrpftip, Is Nc C'nsoI.
#h'j" So wttr ~ hionrt sd l,,d % he table
t"tt" Is 't~ si,' rp4s, sifl'
~ =, rG y's,'
"o< any rps t,uf, op hoard he hp.ttisn shirt
ipqoi,si IL.
'ft", bot sHlhe tamag7 j. done 10 he tssspi.'
Jiant Gol. t,mj.'=ttifJ II ,tLal j.. hestl
the lqst If tbst s''oii Sever gsu fred such II shot
h'irf=ftst est n~Hy q Du'ci,man's ~apsHkf'.
mast y ffsDebmat's tisaiHe sud D8w ~ LUIifd
~ hH.tfitn but 5e, afs sure. Captain y
ti's' 5tt ss~ tAs stot NJ ~ OGlrs's1
4 oor, was ssh, ru tnatd tho Hpstlsa vessel
e7'1y lie meet m6r,ing sbr rtovrd 10 tr =
lo,e", 'es anJ s'f9tg LHtl tsi4. ii shoot $50
'oHa=a Black Sea rsdr,. The bail Y l,ich afef
il Il hrf5 t'nW ihs wa'st. bbd tassbi e4st tie
iieiti, md F,tnt', vessel IN MI aseFhiing fe6,ss.
l"rnp T." hsspphJ iefpte Il struck the Ausrian.
anl sH"i w,s lie itite'ts. I'm. II d,ess ,bsoot',
,hs 'Itirh siis II he vrsssf, tbttiaj s1sy y
hsa,y stHHrhi"n and frnijy ltei'ght VI, On ths ~.
t''ste side Of The b,ia's holj ,among Il nambff II
r~n vim ntt" ~ work without hurting y mar s--s
Jf.H carpenter If ihr Dnintin shon tu, MI 10 fiuits
- hoard n lis Aisttlap ut Il thps rnduI -AeI lie
h57ertbfas II a fhiryiHd j6btd shat
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

satans Of the esaxsttc.
s.iptjoe taken far = shorter perisa N

. Option taken for = shorter feriass Ha /,
tsFsas The price gf thu Assptieiss Htt
DuthAas pes aa,,ain, one half payable III ads
,nAue. and the remaining itsthl,Nent AZ The aeiis
maneainsht " ti,e latter SIN ni0nttis Ut zach uaf,
sb,alt any one ny removal ar other WISE viii, ID
dn.iine hia further s,bseriptiyh. be mist siss
",tise To ,htt effect beiafail,e expiration III ihe
,eav, otherwise he gill be considered a@stlE
s%cribina tat another ieaFi -
or ADtEuftsf.M II n "a Will be ei,sfged MI
Follows Advertisements mt exceeding Twelve
lines, ~ lass, viii te inserted tHr Osh nuthAm,
anl ftrrF CHsfs far each subsequent IN seftio,,
logger mes IN the saase f'aifsi
Advertised ,nts Wpless etbaf Wise afdnred viii
h. r,,iis heJ ~ Eaglis, aud Frenul, antil ieibid.
at, charged seesrhinglys.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

nv J
Tho st 81 alptortia'jna 'o "os's sslf tho
Effects - athens. has fat sotne ysefH past 4dsanps
81 with imnsbse strides, Hot,si4 IL nov eleakr,i
nnj', fn,ffs 50 p"iiis ,shI insnnst= az Irlirats, that
tie uspos' ptuaerre abf esntigb a,s neees.p,y l.,
10 ~t,rtftn6t s'tspast Sod .~sssfer. snd q dsft
eahfse II study rtaoisiis 10 discover undp,
'oa5tea spp"sfhncs-. Aae' threatening dan.
prfs. fhs hH'ns hi sbrehota j. iiIpsttsits ~
'hat Jog'es If istt1eftne, 10 Wild, its science "
h'tseipa ha* attained.
~ --@ ofr of or p'3si#isn.. most esistta.
tod fr Ia hn"7'eigs concerning tie dis's'rS ~
tHs trfot, Has s,rl'"i "ra mdmihg ty y 1sJy
'f"'dr,tna n."n fotty Joat.. Pretty enough. sud
so 'icDnIue.
Jbe r~qoipaze # 'bs Countless Of ---- cams
! fott'i 4 t,'o tie dor,o,'s ecutt ys,d
5hD wss immediately io'toAprsI. =nd entered
il" TINS. sobbing OIL 'fpr behold. s,t, st uufo,.
t8ra'" "ffisb. s<tny ~ The deepest, soa"tsh. !
hees . son hs u lcat 10 ~. aha ~ tt9h 81 10
tag husG and he'N ~. o4i1 se,~'
I~popon csa,s M aaJiteuaI how II tears,
tens nntr ~pirntiiul thar the ftrr.i~al Atttmis,a
shed r'n The tomb Of J.d.,leas. Mes. stF. snd
fr sDnr i,r,e I,.-t ~ bare had terrible fsnts-hs
hhs a'tje"d nj hat nge when ihe passion. Jsssinr.
'hf""a'''s ~"tt'''4' " . '"'"' h'n np"" f'''t
point m'"'J. ff""'"n'~.a'f'shy ha' b" sh"~n
81 h'"s'"n' t"trAs, Signs 81 arrangements bis
,n,n"mrni1 j. tbe n,"ts histfss-irg, MS hs !. svr1
tpikine. IN che m;d=, of ths ineohr,rars Of bs
disroptses, ahhut j~stgsis and diamonds whiri bo
ha' h''po'fh "'' - given H"hy' "s imsz'"s
'h"' 's Is "a1'y sm's'fn Nth som" Tensile bit "f
hf'e "''@'a''ef y" h't''', "nd IN order 70 'a'is'v
hTr 't"''"r ''h's f"h't'c'fd -nt''ry hfs75 f"sas""
"Shfs~'h'si' 81 -" sons me nothing 'h"fs tia"
""'' ''iJ""l"ff HI" '"'h'r "hd fnJSc' e"nh''
~ '''' 'he "'"n@ 70 "''De bis "'''Ss ''f Wis
tony.
'/'""' ""'thn"' "h~a y""f 30" "f'e'
-" ''''f'7' 'h""' f''' - were e'oth'
Ihe n"''t h''''r' s7'y to '""dnr' 'hs N""n'
''S' !" H"' H'''HES' ''e ""'eea '' coat o' "f"S
'h' th' H'FF''
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15
Ys.s q q u Is.
ADVENTURES
OF A TH!RTr-Two pousp SHOT,

This affair which occurred in the hafbouI OF
Toulon in the sprIpg Of 1894, when Eine q ga
lutte in horror Of the French King birth day, some
shot from the United States fisa,e tuiteJ States,
struck The French Adniress snip, and killed
one or two men-ufaGe Some noise at The time
but it is now .carceIy remembered-e1cer' as
one Of those accidents which often occur IN nsva'
experience, end "hich The ~sirictcst discipline and
The mos, cautious vigilance, may net s!wsys frs-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15
ntA"Raaurn u re1NDfa dntltgli =

Ha,5a. tsddee. 3sf
Ep fHrEertuLLYfintnr lhs ~Islsntrrs il1al
"a he makes all kinds Ut tg,ieiltsial ion'se
s',es ns plough. 'tattoeks, W, aud that he wifi
nllea I#to teppi,ilis hihfhitirlY 90 srlantaliaus,'
mills, sigat sboitefs &eii aitt tha ff'e viii alsa,iahe
AID tspa'f i%iehsaing rnIs a,i chains Wls,ievaf
his b,rstUcs Is trontfad al plantations, be Wlll. 40
Isf no pulese q lsffornlas ans i'rp9glAdt Y OILS.
al ~ A.