davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
MA4n0N CARTB DNAYs &c.
NEU GOODS

Sg ~ S&|
D. SANGER, HESS q Co, would re-.
pcctfully aff3tln their fria1da and the pilbHc
gaieraltg, that IN addtfionf6t beif airegdg vel
assorted stock Of goods, they have received.
a0d are constantly receV4ng a Iaree, beahti.
fui, aud cheap eatlloant Of fancy ard staple
jfy gagdesfeady nade clothing, bpofa, stoea,
brogaflS, peffQ merry, anJ all kind Of fancy
goods, OR Poy5s arc all bought for cash,
aud most VI fhea at auction, and We assure
puJehaeers bat Trey wHl dnd tAon Consider
ABLY lower than ataHy otter store IN this place,
.ns we have tie facility Of Gettinga new sup
ply every week, and can therefore BelE at a
small profit. l.. Hesa of our firm, ID restdi no
ileNe8 OrIeaaa5 and isa good judge Of goods
as Is eflass a close buyer, and we are sure
thattf any any bargain can be had anywhere,
lie Wilhdad it out, buy it, and send itnp to us,
therefore We eanaaud will sell cheaper than
o hers who have not The same facility Of pnr.
chasing tbeir g~oods--sFe respectfully invite
pafsols from tie country to come and exalIiis
onf goods, before buying elsewhere, a1aLRe
feel assured that they will find oaf HIe
best assorted and 5ar prices the lowest In
Baton Rouge Oar assortment comprises
every article in the Dry Goods and Clothing
IUe, the following articles recently received T:
Fue French fashionable organdie musline,
i]aconets o The Iatost style, Balzartn. organd.e
.gingdans, Fleneh aud GeFmaD m~usIins, print
and lawns, white stripped and crossbarred
n1dsljd SWISS mall and swiss musliDs, Bish.
ops lawu, long lawn, cnrtan muslins, ladies'
Tuscan b~0nnefs, para. ole, iinoa drills, black
French meri1o, Linsn and cotton checks, bed
tlcklug. linen aud cotton Gn1squito netting,
Iris linen, linen sheeting, table cloths and
napkins, djapars, demins, C~ottonnades, cali
Goes Of rari9u8 Elnd, and d great uaoy other
a~rttcles 10 the dry goods ii0e. Also a beau
ttlpi assdrtnlent If Pesfnmery, clothing, me-
fiao dress and frock GOATS, Linen check do,
giugiam and gafubroofi do, shnmer vests,
black and fancy c0iorad satin and silk vests,
panfaIoons OF various kind, hats and caps d
~varinus kind in tie latest Neneb fashion,
boais, shoes. brosa1s, praaella brogs a0d
bootecs, besides gloves, hosiery, Luce sairts
cotton do With linen bosoms, watch are sole
at he lowest cash prices, come and see anc
obligo
SANGER, HESS & CO.
ar. 10 IL Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF EAST BATON RoUGE.
Whereas Daniel D. Avery curator Of the
absent heirs of the Estate of the late Sarah
Mannan deceased, and William Roach de-
ceased, has fled in The Office of the Clerk Of
said Court his final account Of administration
Of said Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested 10 show cause within the legal de-
lay, why the said accounts should not be APP
proved and homologated and made the judy
ment Of said court, and the curator discharged
from said trust as prayed for.
CH. TESTER, P. ).
Attest, A. WINTHROP, Clerk.
no 8 mach % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
CARD.

Mas. a. r. FUERTEs grateful to those who
have patronized her since her arrival in this
city respectfully informs her friends and the
public geDernllg, that owing 10 the eollicita-
tions Of ccverslaf her friends, che has taken
Mr.. Bfnagt's hnnse, lately occupied by Mr..
Dewey. where she opened on the first Of
April q sobopl for tie reception Of females,
Exclusively. AL the branches constituting
d polite education viii be taught in the
French and English languages. Size intends
70 deVoie PARTICULAR care to The former not
oaly 10 theory but in practice, being vel,
has too often been neglected.
She hopes that her experience in the art OF
Teaching will obtain her d share Of patronage,
having been FIR hree gears principal Of one ot
The largest female pRbkic schools in ". Orleans.
Great attention will be paid to The deport-
u1ent, and proper use Of language Of her Pu-
pHls both IN af8 out Of scb6oI, If possible
thoiF morals in general VIII cal forth her
deepest interest. FOR terms, rules and hours
pleaae call in her presere residence, orat the
school after Tie lsl of life month.
IT. The naihter of pupiis willie limited.
REFERENCES
Rev. PH DiHcnwortb, L9Bis Shoppers, Esq
Hon Jud0e Fessier. j.. b lanczaze. Esq
Amos adams, Eco, j. Builder, Eaq,
Capt, Eggcoub, Jamos Brnuot, ESQ.
d. d. Avery. Esq. John Phillips, Esq.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Rev W Ascotb Hon. j. Baldwin, Hon Judge
Canonge, J a Maybin, Esq, RevJ Twit
ehell3 Dr.J w Pietou, o J Peters, ESQ, a
Mathews, Esq-NeW Orleans, Ia.
March ~, 1915 n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Amonathe vaEious means Of attaining sud
| den weaIthsin this country, the discovery Of a
, popular 4 patent medicine has often proved
~ei1gulariv successfaI. A letter from New
| York, published in the Charleston Courier,
cities various examples in point
"Brandreth, with his pills, has risen from a
poor man to be a man Of extensive fortune,
He has now at Sing Sing a three story facto-
nv fer grind bis medicines. AIoes are car
ted fntosit III the ton, and whole ~caFgoes Of
the pills are despatched to every part Of the
Union, and dow every body's throat. He
has expended thiffy-fye tbausand dollars in 4
/ single year for advertising. Comstock began
with nothing, but b crowding his patentm med
icines, has been.able 10 purchase one Of the
first houses id Union Place, and gives mag
nifcent ~soiFses, suppers, &c. Moffat, adding
bitters to-pfils, has run mp a handsome fortune
of nearly 100000. Sherman, taking the 10
zange line, has emerged from his little shop in
Nassau street, into buyer of lots and houses
by the wholesale. need not mention Swain,
Of Philadelphia, who, by pouring bis panacea
into peoples stomachs, can afford to buy a
single pearl-head band for his daughter worth
/ $40, 000-io prove that we are all a P~iIL-eat-
ing and bitter-drinking people. Your literary
man will starve in a garrett, while your pill
maker viii emerge from his garnet into a
place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
FASHION COURSE-sPRINQ
MEETING.
1sA5.

VwvHE Races over the Fashion Course will
on the first Wednesday in
May next, and continue four days:
let Day--Sweepestake for two year olds
last ~Spring-rnile heats~.eptrance 900, for
felt $25-CreoIes Of Louisiana and Missis.
sippi, to carry two year old we ights, to nam0
and close The day before the race.
ID Day-Three mile beats-purse $3.50
as follows $3.50 cash and plate stake adj
ded Of a fine silver pitcher and a dozen of
silver tuinblers-entrance Of ten per cent on
the cash amount, and for the plate in proper
tion 10 t5e number entered to run-all horses
the age offour years, and upwards, will car
ny l00Ojbs, those under that age will carry
there entitled weights 10 rule.
3D. Day-Two mile h~eats-purse $3.50
free for all ages, 10 rules.
4sh Day-proprielots purse, s100-best
three in Gge-to be added a f0e saddle, bri-
de &C. Of Buast's ~mase--same rules as for
the silver plate.
JN0. G. WALKER, Proprietor.
Port Hudson, March ], lS45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SALE Q F a RUNAWAY SLAVE.
BY virtue Of an order fGaes srreabeG.
Tester Parish Judge inI foI nst pretof
East Baton Rouge, will que - ~aulFe3
on
SATURDAY, May 81, 1915
Of the Courthouse b the town Of Baton
Rouge, commencing at ~ O'Clock, all The
right, title, interest and Claims If the owner
or owners ola certain negro man sfaye, a
runaway, confined b tie Depot, who calls
himself Dagy, 5 feet Oh inches high, about 35
Or, 40 years Of age, ard says he belongs to
Mr.. Green of Tensas.
lie was brought 10 the depot from Lake
Providence Jail on the 9Th March 1873, and is
now seizedfo the fees q capture, detention,
and other costs Of ibis depot.
Terms Of Gale-Cash.
J., c, MORRIS, Sheriff:
march 70 no 7
AILCANT MATs-Jast received and for
sale by,
WV. MARKuAm. Church st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
SALE Or VALUABLE PROPERTY.

SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY.
VIII be sold by II. LAxouE, auctioneer, on
Saturday the Sd May nexf, 1915, at the
Court Holae in the town Of Baton Rouge, at
the hour u II O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described property, TO wit:
Two lots Of ground in the town Of Baton
Rouge, being lois no. 6 and 7, square no. 4,
on north Boulevard street, having each a front
of sixty feet, by a depth Of one hundred and
fifty feet French measure.
Also, fourteen acres Of land situated in the
town Of Baton Rouge, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, designa
ted on the fguratige plan deposited by r. D:
Newconh in The Parish Judges office as nos.
u and IS.
TIE property above deacribedto be sold for
the purpose ofsatisfying a legal mortgage
thereon, IN favor Of Hortensc Capdegllle now
Horfense Art1s.
Torps-oae fifth cash, the balance at six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty-tour months, in
notes bearing mortgage, with six per cent in
%teTest from date til maturity, and eight per
anaum interest from maturity till final pay
ment. Act of sale before John Reid, notary
public, at lbe expense of the purchaser.
match22, ls45 s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
IMPORTANT DISCOV-
cry.

A gentleman of distinguished Medical
abilities, has of late discovered a remedy by
which the Gravel Of the worst form has been
removed in five successive cases. This
Medicine is now at the store of Hereford &
Lopez, where the pooF.can make trial gratis,
whether with or without a cure. Persons
Of pecuniary abilities, will be charged accor-
ding to their respective circumstances, in
case of cure but when no cure is effected,
no charge is made. Should this notice catch
the eye Of any one having friends, who are
afflicted with this disease they will do well to
refer them to HEREFORD & LOPEZ,
East Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

The PicnyDae Of Wednesday, says:
A duel was about 10 be fought yesterday
outside the city, between two officers Of The
u. $. Army. 1t was prevented by the inter
veution Of the police and the arrest u enc Of
the parties,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
EXAMINATION MEDICINES.

The subscribers, aware Of the Importance
to Planters and Physicians Of having Medis
cinca which can be relied on as FRESH and
GENUINE, have taken particular care inthe
selection Of their stock, and from the arrange-
nents they have made iaLondon, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh SUP.
plies, they viii always be preparedto furnish
Planters and Physicians with Medicines
which tbey willguarantee ofsuperloF quality.
SfGKIES & Co, Druggists No. q Maya
zine street.
No, AZ On 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

TExAs Up to this time the question Of an
n~exation is so complicated, that il is hard 70
foresee what will be the result. A private
correspondence ofthe Picayune from Houston,
9th April, says;
The receipt Of the news OF the passage Of
the annexation Resolutions by the United
States Congress took the British and French
Ministers here by surprise, and on the arrival
Of q British man Of war at Galveston, a few
days afterwards, with dispatches for the for
mcr, both these fuuCtionaries Immediately re-
paired to the Seat Of Government, for The pur-
pose. as it is understood, Of asking ofour Gov
eminent a pnstpOuement of any action on ltE
part in reference to the conSummatlon OF An
n~cxation until their Governments could be
heard from, and having, as ii is understood,
obtained a pledge Of some sort TO that effect,
forthwith put about and returned to Galveston,
there to await The arrival Of further despatch.
cs. Major Donelson met them on his way US
between here and Washington--tte beftig
on their way to this place-and rheh he got
there the GorerHmeat iesrs 05sent-Prestdepl
and Cabinet having found it convenient TO
have business in-the country just at that
time. This may be considered oBlinous 81
the feeling of the barry in power towards An
nexation. They are evidently in no bury,
and there is no telling what inducements may
be offered within the next sixty dayst to remain
Independent.
From private letters of a more recentsdate
received 10 New Or cans, we learn that Press
idcnt Jones had returned TO Washington, and
! that the u. $. Minister, Major Dohelson, hd4
JccH tycotcd 80 cncaherty by him and his Cats
nrt that he spite # withdrawing from fe seat cl
G~0pernmcRt TO G1iyegi0n. This lnteiIigencels
from sources 50 direct as to leave no room to
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
NOTICE.

The undersigned would most respectfully
inform The public and citizens generally. that
he has opeEed a Livery Stable near the Meth
od.st Church, where be constantly keeps on
band an assortment Of the best riding hor-
ses, with several good buggys to hire at mod
crate rates. He hopes by his strict attention
70 business TO receive the support.o Of the pub
lie.
There viii also be Kept at all times a fey
good horses for sac, at very low prices for
cash, or u p~uncfual men on short time.
JORDAN HOLT.
no 3 march 90 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

The disorderly conduct Of some 81 the sol
diers of the garrison, for the last few days,
loudly calls upon the officers in charge there
Of, to adopt some measure to keep them from
p~rowling through our streets, and endanger-
ing thu lives Of our citizens al all hours ofthe
night. Some nights ago a young gentleman
ofthis town was stopped by some of them and
after asking him few questions, in hi 5hway-
man style, let him pass. On Thursday night
a party Of them entered the workshop Of Mr..
John Capoulade, about 10 O'clock at night,
while he was at work, and without provoca-
tionbelabored him With clubs, He, however,
was able to raise the alarm, and seized an axe
with which he quoted one Of them for the
time. The citizens gathered to the spot, and
the rest of them ran IF. On Tuesday
night, some of them went to a coffee-house
with the intent Of making a disturbance, but
in that they were frustrated. Such repeated
outrage calls upon our citizens to be on their
guard, instead Of our garrison being a pro-
lection, il is becoming a source Of dread, to
our peaceful community. We hope, how
ever, the officers in command will adopt such
strict discipline. as will prevent a repetition
Of these outrages.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

OBSERVANCE OF THE observation-disclosures
in our youth to respect the Sabbath, we
would think we were failing ii eur duty il
we advanced any thing that would lead to its
dissertation. But in these days Of renewed
fanaticism, when some men wish to compel
others to act to their own bidding, and
FORCE every man, whether Lsrastite Or
christian, to close their stores aud 90 To
church on the christian Sabbath, contrary to
the spirit and intent Of The Constitution which
grants "reIigious federation" we think it our
right and duty to cry aloud against anylegis-
lation in the premises. Any law on the sub
lect would be for the minority in opposition to
the majority, and would have an evil instead
ola coed tendency. The poor working-man,
who has only that day to come and make his
purchases would be denied that privilege.
The slave who may be allowed a small patch
of ground, to cultivate for his W use, aQd is
granted only the Sunday to sell or barter lie
fruits Of bis har1-earned industry, for ldxu
ries or articles Of dress, would be deprived Of
80 doing the lat-boatman, who may have
been some weeks on the bosom Of the Mis-
sissipEi and sends to our tow his skiff to OBJ
tain supply Of provisions, must be refused
that boon. We might give numberless rea-
sons why legislation on that subject would be
unjust. The cry that the present system
corrppts our youth is a bugbear. The scrip.
ture says "train a child in the way he should
r., and when he gets old he viii not depart
from it," If parents would send their chill
dron to SuRday schools, aud teach themin Their
early youth the principles of religion and
morality, they would have nothing to fear for
them in after life. T~Faficking on Sunday is
a social as well as a moral evil, and the only
way to remedy il is BY encouraging whatever
means may be presented 10 elevate the NOR
al and intellectual standing 81 Tie rising gem
Grafton, such as Sunday schools, diFiRe servi-
ces, debating societies sc, g. It is The
business of parents to attend TO their chit
drens' morals; it il impossible fnr etp eorPo.
ration to ooeree them 70 tie right path, II tAsg
have not been properly talored We shaii
not at present say more on this snbjest-Bat
we sincerely hope lie bigoted idea wiltbe !.
bandoned.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

STEAMBOAT BAEpIxg.-Our views on this suh
iect have met with some opposition, L was
a suggestion winch we thoughtc9rrect- i We
were in error, we are willing u ackn owledge
il, when convinced ofthe fact. II the present
landing is the mestconyenient Why isft not
made more easy Of access. After a wei day,
tits almost impossible for a lady 70 cross from
Lafayette streettoa steamboat. Tberei is mon
ey enough levied ID the corporation torernedy
the evil, an1 unless something is done to
make it better, it matters very little where it
is located.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

certificate, knowing one had already been
granted 10 another person for the same co.
coens or raw silk, shall be likewise deemed
guilty Of ewtndtiog and be punished Dn con
gicllou as the criminal Ia Of the State pres
cribe for perjury.
Sect, g.. Aid Be Il further eaactsa &c
That this act shall be il force I've years.
A. BOUDGUSQUIE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
FELIX GARCIA,
President Of tie SENATE.
Approved March I0th, 1915.
Al M0UTON,
Governor Of The State Of Louisiana.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

A PIANO FOR FIFTY DOLLARS.
] will sell, il applied for early, a second
class Piano, inegood order, for the above price
-cash-alao a GUITAR for Sl5, a very good
nstrument. Apply TO A r FUERTES.
feb s / at Mr.. Adams
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH
WEST BATON ROUGE.
PROBATE SALE.

By virtue Of an order of the Probate Court,
will be sold BY the undersigned, on
Tuesday, the 18th May next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Mr.. Isidore DaigIe,
the following property, belonging to the sue
c~ession of Isaac Gibson. deceased, viz:
A negro woman, 50 years, two cows, an
old horse, furniture, &c.
Terms of sale-cash.
l. FAVROT, P. J.
~ april 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

The warm weather during the last week
seems to.hate excited some ofour Hotsputs.
Several cases have been brought up before the
Mayor, anddealt with according to law.
ADvoclrEo OF PEAcE-We have recelved4a
pamphlets with the above title. Il is reptete
otsouud rcasonings on the subject of wan,
and we think az extensive circulation Ia Mex
leo at the present time, would be a charitable
act, for she now shows her teeth and.ir She
attempts to bite, the angto-saxon race will
not be satisfied till the standard Of liberty
q oats on the seaboard OF California.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
MnuICE

ALI those persons belonging to the Baton
Rougs rife Company now disbanded, who
have arms and requirements belonging there.
10, are requested 10 bring them to the store of
Adj; "A NJ. Reed6r, WHO is authorised 10 re-
ceipt fortbem; within thirty days, otherwise
they wall be prosecuted according to the rigof
fofthe law. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

o. sIGKLEs & CO. "a M1qAz1Nr
STREET, importeEs and Dealers in Drugs and
Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye slufs, have
just opened theirnew Wholesale DRUGSTORE
and are now receiving an extensive assort-
rnent Of FREsH and GENUINE Drugs and Med.
iejnes, which theyoffer iur sale at prices ac-
cording to quality.
No. as Ca 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Crescent CITY.-Mr. Geo. 4. Pike ofthis
town has been appointed agent for this valua-
bic paper. Since the connection ofCoL. @.
~. Bradbury with that establishment, it has
become one ofthe best in the Southern coan-
try. The proprietors spare no pains torender
il every way worthy Of patronage, their 'er-
press" V hich postmaster Wickltftried IN vain
10 stop, is Of the highest Importance 70 the
mercantile community. We hope they viii
meet wi.h due encouragement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

A QUEER AppRENTTcE.-A shopkeeper, the
other day stuck upon his door the following
~Iaconic advertisement:-"A boy wanted" On
going to his shop the next morning, he beheld
a smiling little urchin in a basket, with the
following pithy labeI:- Here he Is"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Whereas a certain instrument in writing,
commonly called a counter letter, made by
and between Joseph Gil and Hortense Gil,
ard William Gil, or between Hortense and
William Gil has been lost or mislaid, and
possession of the same cannot be obtained.
This is to give public notice Of the loss of said
letter, and to offer a reasonable reward to any
person who will enable me to procure The
same. 0CTAVINE GIL,
april II, 1345, wife Of Laurent Aubic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

BEEs-The weather for the lasttwo weeks
has been very favorable for these insects
swarms have been very frequent, One OF
our neigbbors last week was trying to cap
ture one Of these swarms, when on a sudden
it settled on his hat. He co0lly waltedfew
minutes, aud then pulled his hat off and safe
~ secured them without trouble.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
(F0r the Baton Roage GazeHe)
NEW WORDS TO LUCY NEAL.

FOF me Bdt0H IG9Ntge IdAeke
NEW WORDS TO LUCY NEAL
BY GENTLEMAN DE BATlN ROUGE
] left my native highlands
The cline that owed me birth,
| roaIned beneath a southern sky
The brightestsland on earth
Twas in a iowery woodland
That overlooked Mobile,
| met a fair and gentle girl
Her name was Lucy Ncali
Oh, poor Lucy Neal!
Oh, poor Lucy Neal I!
met q far and gentle girl
Her name was Lucy Neal.
Her step was like the wild fawn
So bounding yet SO light,
Her eyes were brilliant as the stars
That gid the brow of night,
Beneath her raven ringiets
A smile would gently stead,
Methoueht meier had seen a face
So fair as Lucy Neal
Oh, poor Lucy Neal, &c.
A simple orange flower
Bedecked her snowy brow
A wreath Of yelyetroses hung
About a neck Of snow,
4 stranger knelt before her
Loves story to reveal,
4 warm end generous heart bad vowed
TO love but Lucy, Neal
Oh, poor Lucy Neal, &c.
The heightened shades of even
Were D1easured on the plaia,
The mutual lovers parted-bpt
They never met again
A cruel fate inflicted
A wound il would ot#6eal
A heartless parent stepped between
Myselfand Lucy Neal,
Oh, poor Lucy Neal, &c.
/ fingered ncar that woodland
Alas {! it was in vain,
The idol of my youthful heart
Ineyer met again
| heard the churchsbell tolling-
Hoo heary IRA lis peal
1t toldof the uatinely death
OF mY poor Lucy Neal, &c,
I've roved since then through bowers,
thread them even now
Aud whena other hearts are glad
A shade is Oh my brow
I've joined the dance and reyeI
And joyous tried e feel,
But memory lingers near the grave
Ofmy poor Lucy Neal,
Oh, peor Lucy Neal, &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
az YouR PARlsH TAXEs.

PAY YOUR PARISH TAXES.
Having now tie Tax Roll for 1914, all par
SOUS owing taxes for said year and for previ-
Gus years, will please come forward within
thirty days from the date hereof, and make
payment. Ny office will be at The Mayors
Office Of this town. VIM. HUBBs
TFea. & Collector for the Parish e. B. Rouge
Baton Rouee March 8th. 1915. s.