davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

passage OF the tariff act, when civil war
in all its terrors threatened to burst up
on the counlry,-how the eyes of the
nation were fixed upon the old man at
the white house, was indeed life-like.
After he had traced his
civil career, he commenced with his mil
itery career His description OF the
battle of New Orlsans was particularly
fine. 1t really seemed TO US while he
was holding up The picture OF ihaiievent-
full battle, that we could see all the par
aphanalia of war, as The contending Ie-
oions rushed into the magazines OF
Death. There lay the handful OF raw
militiamcn, behind their bfeastwork, TO
receive the conquerers of Napoleon at
Waterloo They come, the invaders oil
our soil, in all the panoply Of war
Their FURNISHED arms gltltcring in the
sun, as the tall columns of veterans adj
! vance,
Firm paced and SLOW, q horrid front
they form,
Sill, as the breeze, but dreadful as the
Storm"
! Column after column moves on, and the
very ground trembles beneath their
Tread. They advance to the breast
work, with slow and cautious steps
! in moment there run's stream Of fire
along the breast works, and then breaks
over that stiffness a volume, roaring as
loud as if all the thunderbolts OF hca-
ven had been concentra ted and disgorg-
ed upon earth at once. Tall columns
Of gaily dressed soldiers sink down.
again the rush is made, and again they
stagger and fall, and falling rise nc
more. They melt-,hey bleed, they
die. But who is he that charges into
the blood and carna ge? hear his loud
voice ringing above the tempest of bat
tie? il is sir Edward Pnckingham--he
comes 10 cheer his followers 10 victory
but see, he is tumbIing from his char
ger a corpse--he lies in martial glory
! and hi IS couch is the bodies Of his deaC
soldiers. They fall back appalled,, bu
here comes one on white steed thun
dcring up to avert the catasirophe;-
but oh, The unerr ny bullet flies TO NEE
him, too, aud he tumbles into the CORY
embraces of his comrades.
The speaker then pursued the Gen
into private life, and here he was yer,
eloquent. but when he came to the clio
, sing scene Of that cveniful life, man,
heart was touched. His picture o
, the deatE-5ed scene, as the General la.
waiting in caImness the summons from
, on high, 10 60 hence, was yer, affect
ing. The address Throughout, was sue
f as to place the speaker where he de
serves 10 be, on an eminence, rarely al
tanned by men Of his age. We hop
TO have the pleasure on some futur
, occasion of laying the address befor
, our readers.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

We are getting decidedly thin! il
we grow thinner fast, Their will be nc.
thing left ofus but our skin in fortnight
in which case we intend to Gil up with
gas and make an ascension. Nothing
will prevent orr going up but failures
TO sell Pucks enough to pay the corpu
ration Ene for the exhibition. A few
copies left, dime. Selah.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

The canvass for the various county
Offices in this county, is growing more
aud more exciting. 1t is strange what
an affection springs up in the bosom Of
a man for the people, the moment ne
becomes a candidate for their SufFrages.
Oh, the dear people, how his soul yearn4
after them! Every thing about, ami
around Them, is amazingly fine. Their
farms are his bean ideal of agricultural
perfection; their horses, mules &c, ar
the best he ever saw; and above al
the children. how heautji,i. how charm
ing; and the opinion of The lady. bv
assuring her That her sons will he Web
sicrs ana Gays, and her. daughters
Eicloria's. is Mt once obtained. and Is
he takes his departure, imploriug the
choicest blessings o. heav en- or the dear
little cherubs, she signs ou', " what =
clever man he is " hope my husband
will vote for him." Oar candidates n"
some 10 that way, and we have halls
notion 20 expose the most obnoxious o.
them.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

Yesterday the quiet Of our town was
broken up by the sudden disch arge of
cannon, and up on inquiry, we learned
that Gen. Rayburn was celebrating the
liberation of Dorr.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
-RENOyED-NOT FAR.

On. HoLcoMBE having removed b.
family to the Sinners Camp Grounl
8 miles east Of Pamela, hopes his Tor
mer patrons and all others who may
wish his professional services viii 500;
learn where 10 apply.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
MOUNT SINAI.

President Durbn, after he had visl
ted the renowned and holy mountain,
and had lclt his mind filled with The
vas, associations of the spot, broke
forth in the following beautiful train Of
slough, when contemplating the scene
anew, with his pen in in band 10 record
the sentiment:
81 have stood upon the Alps in the |
middle of June, and looked around upon
their snowy empire have stood npon
the Apprentices, aud looked abroad upon
the plains Of beautiful, evcnIlul Italy
Ihave stood upon the Albanian mount;
and behcld the scene of Eneld from
the Circean promontory, over the Cam
aaguo, 10 The eternal city, and the
mountains of Tivoli-I have sat upon
the pyramids Of Egypt and cast my
eyes over the sacred city Of HelIopolis.
and the land Of Goshen, the fields oil
Jewish bondage, and the ancient Mem
phis, where Moses and Aaron, on the
part of God and his people, contended
with Pharaoh and his servants, the
death of whose first born Of man and
Least in one night filled the land with
wailing; but have never set my foot
on any spot, from whence was visible
so much stern, gloomy grandeur
heightened by silence and solitude tina
reign around but infinitely heightened
by the awful and sacred associations 10
the tirstgreat revelation in form FROM
God to man. feel oppressed with TIN
spirit that brealhes around and Seems
to inhabit this holy place. ] shall new
or sit down on the summit of Sinai a
gain, and loook upon the silent and emp
~ plains at his feet; but | shall go dow
a better man, and aim so 10 live as t
escape the ihuuders at the last dag
which once reyerberated through thes
mountains, but have long since give
way to the Gospel of Peace. ca
scarcely tear myself way from tn
hallowed summit, and wish TOO coul
iinger forty years in converse withth
Lord
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
w WITHDRAWAL Of MAJOR BRA.
HAN.

lie duty Of The Wigs, dc.
II viii be seen by the letter Of This
gentlemen, tina: he has Internationally
Withdrawn his namc from before the
people as candidate for the Legisla-
ture. His warm and enthusiastic
friends, who were only waiting 10 hon
or him with their sutl'rages, will regret
the exstance of the causes which com
pell him to decline No man in this
county could have concen,rated IA lar
ger vote than Gc, and 10 man, We are
certain, would have attended to the in
terests sef tho county with more fideI-
y, had he suffered his friends to have
elected him.
Bat while We regret tic withdrawal
OF our descfye3ly popular candidate,
ana former representative, we owe il
TO ourselves and our party, TO loose no
Time IN looking around us to ascertain
who is to take his place in the fed. A
wing candidate, We mus: aud will have
ana VIC must have man too, (and We
have p.eniy of them} who is compe-
tent to meet all the questions of State
and national politics that may be sprung
upon him in the canvass, or in the lie.
glslature. We say then, there should
be no time lost in selecting our ms,,
and having him before the people at al
early period, in order to familiariz,
himself and his principles with them
In order then, 10 secure thezaxss..
prudence and the utmost
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

The following beautiful serenade,
we copy from the SoUTHRoN. If Mary
could sumber while such notes as these
were ringing at "hcr chamber
door," she is no, the girl we thought
she was.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
RANGERS NOTICE.

WAS posted by ANDREW WAR
rem, living four miles NORTH west 4
Pharsalia-1 dark bay horse,- S or
years old, Ia hands high, small SIG
IN the forehead, has small viii
ring above rs left hind hoof, has p
The is. = and s&5nnoy. ard apprlIi1
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

acted correctly in suppressing The CON-
mission, he never can convince them
,ha, he &C ed honestly in destroying a
private letter. The whole affair smells
of moral turpirude. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Ripley Advertiser, a
democratic paper
We published in nur last weeks pa
per, the address OF Mr.. Walker to the
democracy Of Mississippi, explaining the
course Of the detention Of the commits
mission of Mr.. Thompson, to the Office
Of United States Senate. The address
is flimsy concerns and IS altogether I'M
satisfactory. lie acknowledges he !de-
tained the commission, and then sets
out with a set OF reasons and excuses
for SO doing, altogether unworthy of
.hInself; and which reflect but poorly
1.-The ingeniouness and caudor which
should characterize high functionary
OF this government. We would ask Mr..
Walker If The confirmation OF Mr.. Ban
croft as cabinet officer, was not Of as
much importance to the nation as the
election lof a public printer: he knew
| that some difficulty existed as 10 whcth-
or Mr. Bancroft would be confirmed
Secretary Of the Navy or not; and yet
he deprive Mississippi Of half her rights
on this subject, and subjects the Presi-
dent to the chance Of being mortified
by the rejection Of. the Senate, from
him, one whom he had chosen as one
Of his constitutional advisers, and the
whole country the modification such
an i"cdent would have brought about
Had Mr.. Walker a right to antici.
pate the action Of he Senate upon any
subject? II is therefore no excuse
| that he did not know the Senate would
take up the Zollverirn Treaty. He
had the voice Of the people OF Missis-
sippi spoken through the Governors
Commission to Mr. Thompson in his
pocket, AMI he should have handed i
over. 1t was not for Mr. Walker tc
say the people of Mississippi only wan
ted Senator 10 elect public printer
We forbear adding further on sub
! iect disagreeabIe in itself, and of an cx
! planatlcn or excuse SO unsatisfactory
tha, We have not as yet been able to fine
the first man who was satisfied with it
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
To tie rioters Of Panofa Conaly:

TO the roierS Of Panofa County:
FrLLow CITIZENS. At our
May Court, solicited by many friends,
consented 10 become a candidate 10 rep
resent you in the Lower branch of our
next State Legislature. Since that time
the Situation ofmy private affairs, makes
il exceedingly inconvcnient 10 be in Jack
son in january next, this with The con
linual i'll health Of my family. con-
strains me to announce TO you my with
drawal from The anvass-Pern1il me 10
take The present opportunity to return
TO the voters of this county my most
sincere Acknowledgements for their kind
and generous support, and to remark
that whether in public, or in private
HE, for their prosperity and happiness,
my warmest wishes shall ever be
theirs. Very Respectfully,
X w. BR8HAN.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26
FINGERS NOTICE.

h-1NIEh' !. IFU IIOE.
/" AS posted by Thomas Goode
w living or 9 miles east Of TIL
town OF Pamela, one sorrel horse, 5year'
old, II hands high, small blaze on tht
face left hind foot white and appraiset
TO $50. July IS, 1916.
27-3w w. S. KEITH RP.c
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

Howe Of The Dollar Democrat reru
Sos Ia place the ndmcs orthe DenIocra-
tic nominees at The head Of his paper,
unless they are paid for as ordinary
advertisements. Parson,' you are wan
dering star from the Grminent den CORA
tic, and nothing bat your we'll known
independence saves you from the terrors
of locoloco bull. You'll catch It yc.
Howe.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

The difficulty between the Reformer
and Nisslssirpiar has been adjusted.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-26

4 writer in the Utica Gazette thinks
he following variation of the directions
printed on Saturday last applicable to
shopping ladies:
lfone comes, she'll buy,
If two come, they'll try,
lfthree come, the'A deny,
IF four come, you may suppose
They'll only look at goods, and off they
goes.
Some sentimental village loafer thus
certifies 10 the intensity Of his devotion
10 his true love:
Il sing her praise ln,roetry,
For her at morn and eye,
| cries whole pints of bitter tears.
And mipes them nth my sAecrc."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
IT. ROUGE, Louisiana, MA ~, 1916.

Yous conduire d la prison do vile. vou
6tes soldat."
Comment reprit Duhai1, fEtat al
IL basoin de sOldats ausgi vleux que moi
one Won't devenir ma femme ct mes en-
fans
lie pr6venu ~comparait 4 Ia barre du
ConseiI do guerrs. Il est Age de quaran.
te ans.
An fond de l'auditoiro, on volt nne fem
me entoureo dc ses quntre e%nfans; ellie
fond IN Iarmes ct Ie plus petit, Qui est en-
core a la mamelIe, fat entendrs des cris
plaintiffs.
La mere 10 pore sur son sein.
Duhaln r6pond avec calme aux dues.
TONS qui hui sout flutes.
IN selour do vlngt ann6es dams la Viz.
gInls lol a fat contractor ~l'accent des co.
]ionIes, ct lui a donn6 Ia tournu o dun
Anglals.
M. Ie pr6sident'-Yous saviez que la Ioi
do requirement vous OBJ igeait d rehtrer On
France, poarquoi n'6tes vous pas rsvenu
On temps utlle 7
LIE prevenu.--J'ai perdu d New York
10 peu de fortune que 10 poss6dals al
ete obllge de m'enf0Cer dams les torres eli
dc TRAVELLER pour yrvfe. Je n'avals pas
les mOyens do payer mon passage.
M. lie pr6sldent.-Il ne ftfiat point par.
itr pour IN pays 81 l%ofntato, saeha0t que
ellez soldat.
LIE prevena.-Je crcyais que ID reserve
de ma clas8e no seraiE pas appellee, ie.
tals partl en- 1926 alUfs Ia France etalt
en- palx avec toufes les palssu noes.
N. lie pr6stdent.-A qa6lle 6poque vous
marI67
lie pr6venu.-Il y a nepf ans, aux L..
Unis, j'ai spouse une F~rancalse.
NJ. lie Pf6sldent.--Combren avez- vous
Gu d'enfans de ce ma rage I
LIE prevenue.-J'al gu sept e~nfans, qui
sont tous vlvans. Les quatre plus ieunes
deyant vous, ct les trois autfes sont
d Richmond, dams Ia Virglnie le
feVats m'embarquer pour aIler les relr0n.
yer, ct les ramener aussi en- France mon
ma etnp6ch6 do reailser CO
projet.
NJ. Ie conmandant.rappotteur Mangon
DelaIande inslste pour une declaration de
,aIpabiIit6.
LIE Bousquet pr6sente la d6fense du
L'ayocat retrace les maIheurs Que Du.
lain a 6prouy6s en- Am6fique, OH il a ete
ouyent oblig6 de lutter contre les n8gres.
habitatIon a etc incendi6e par eax
ans une l"nsurrectlun recente. a ar.
SEES enfans du mllieu des nammes
de cette catastrophe. Sa femme etait
ncelnte ct ellie est accouchee sur lie navi.
e qui la ramenait en- France. {
LIE consell a acquitt6 Ia prevent, qui SO Z
+ouve par celia meme afIfanchi dc fobli. |
alton du service mllitalrc. I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

La FO1RR.-L'assembl6e annuelIe d
Ia Soci6t6 d'Agriculture ct des Arts me.
caniques a en- lieu lundi ct mardi dernier.
II NY a 60 que tr6s.peu d'articies eShi.
b6s. L'6poque choislo pour cette occasion
n'6iant pas favorable pour ~I'eSposition de
produits ugtieoles. Les chaleurs excessives
d cetto saison omp6chent les habitans d'a
menor leur bBstiaux de race. Nonobstant
iIy await IN BON nombro de personnes
pr6sentes, des differences parties dc r6tat.
lie premier JOUR Ie Jdgo Rost q pronounce
un jiscours analogue d I'occasion, en- pre-;
sence DO plus De deux cents messieurs et
danes. L. discours a etc yiyenent ap.
plaudf.
Nous publions auionrd'hni les rapports
dos dinerens comit6s,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

On lit dams lie M~dtis0iaa du 81 avril /:
It Fandls que les rumeirs de guerre en-.
tire lie Mexique ct les Etats. U ms nous ar.
riVent sur toutes les brise4 qui soatfent du
Sud, ce serait IN crime ct une folie de
la part de PEAeeutIf que de reDforcer les
escadres eIoignees ct de ~laisser sans de-
tense la cIef du continent AMERICAN, lie
golfe du Mexique. Nous apprenons done
aVeo pfalsir que nos vieux:nayires de guer.
re sont pr6ts en- cas- de besoin a repousser
les enVahisseurs ct chatter les pirates; ct
u ne serions point surpris qu'ils restas.
sent dams cette position ~Sjusqu'au regIe-
ment defnitif des questions d'annexion ct
d'indemnite mexicalne."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

la Conocation est t%ouIours en- session.
A0~sit6t quill sera en- notre pouvoir, nous
publierons la nouyelle constitution, teIIe
q%u'elIe scra adopt6e, ct soumise au peupIe.
Jusqu'a present il nous u etc impossible
de donner aucune information precise de
Ieurs deliberations. De toutes les mauvai.
ses disposition ins5r6es dams Ia nouvelIe
Constitution, la Plus mauyaise a notre avis
EST .celle qnl SONNET les ;~notaires a I'6Iec.
ton du peuple. Pour etre notaire il faut
de tongues 6ludes, ct une connaissance
PartaIte des lois. 81 il best pas a pr6su.
me que les n~oiaIfes 6lds par lie peupIe re.
uniront Cos qualities.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
Des lettres recney de Wasbin9tda afR

Des lettres recuey de Wasbingt3J dfir
ment que lie cabinet est nnanime dams 81
determination d maintenir Ia position fer
me prise par 10 president dams son MESA
ga, au sujet do lOregon. On dit que M
Bnchaaan travaiIle 4 On long ct 6nsrgiqnf
expose des droits ql'opt les Americans a
ce territoire; NJ. Bancroft fat aussi les plus
grands preparatifs pour agir vigoureuse
ment dams lie collie dn Mextque Oh il con
centre des forces importantes. lie secr6
taire de Ia marine devait SOUS pen falre
une tournte au Nord, pour inspector les
chantiers ct les moyens de defense.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

LIZ yoLEURs vuLEs.-une Circumstance
singuliere a propoqu6 une anomaIle re.
ioulssante les agents de police ct les W..
leurs ont un instant confondu leurs preoc.
equations dams uu commqn eclat de rirc.
Les sergents de vile avaieut w deux vo.
leurs eniever, ct cacher sous leurs blousses,
deHx enormes pains do aucre. enleyes a
Fatelage dun 6picier, pres de P0deon.
Au momehr de la descente de police, les
deux pains de sucre brdIaient dams lie
fea vlf ct p6tillan4 dams la cheminee. On
crut d'abord que c'etait pour les soustrai.
re d la saisie qu'lls avaient etc Ietes dams
lie foyer mais un des acteurs demanda a
expllquer les fats: lies deux pains de
sucre sont a circumstance attenuante,
dit-ii, c'est repicier qui nous a vol6 : i nous
ugons pris de confiance ces deux enfans
de chRnr a retamge. compliant faire IN
punch mails arrives lei, nous avons re.
cennu qu'ils etaient en- b65s. ct pas sucres
du tout, CONNIE le bois de reglise des bons
%gendarmes. Alors nous en- ayons fat du
feu pour que tout ne fut pas perdu."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17

journaux de bnndres ont aussi avance lie
meme fat. C'est uno errenr. Une cor.
respondance sur ee spjet a Ell lieu pendant
qnelqae temps entire Nj. Calhoun ct NJ.
PackeDham, ~jusqu'au OH ce der.
nler a eess6 fante d'iustructiOns. Risi de
pIas ma etc fat depuis. On assure 0ue
cette C orrespondance sera mise au
Jour. ellie fera grand .honneur d Tex .secr6.
d'Etnt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
AVIS.

AVIS.
Madame A. r. FUERTEs, EN- retoufn1aftf sos
remerciments a ceux qui Font honoree de
hur c. fance depuis sa residence dams eette
vile, lpfOrme res~pectueusement ses amjs e.,
lie public Ell general, qua la demande do
plusfenTs de- ses atniS, ell e 4 lone IA mafson
DE Mr.. Brunot (defllierement occupee bar
Mr. Dewey, od ellie a ouvert vi external
pour les jeunes demniseIlcs scu1emeni.
Iouies les branches dune educ. ton com
plete ct spignee y seront Institutes en- Am.
gldis ct Franqais. Madame r.. portera una
attention parfIculiere a Ia premiere nois-seu-
lement en- theorie ui9is dams Ia p~ratious.
etah persnadce que cGtie partle est solvent
trop neglig6.
Ellie espere que son experience dams
Fart d'fnstrulre, hi obtiendrait uue portion
de encouragement du public, ayante ta pohr
trois ans dlrecfrice dune DIES ecoles ponT les
Jeune denoiselles, des plus notables, 4 Ia ~.
Orleans.
Madame F. portera Ia plus grande atteh.
ton a Ia conduite, ct 4 la conversation re-
glee DE ses eleves, en- tous temps, antant
gull sera dams 9on ponvoir. Les mdeuTa
ootIsndront aussi une attention assidue.
Pour ternes, regles ct hedres d'etudes.
s'adresser a1'Exfernat.
LIE nombre de ses eieves sera Unite.
REFEREscEa.
D d Avery, J PhdifDa. Eao
Rev; 2 Defenweirtb. + Shoppers, Esa.
Hon Jnage Iessler' l Bonnecaze Esq
Amos Adams, E-q, J Buhler Esq.
Capt. Ne"con1b' ] NJ Brunot, Esq.
Baton Rouge, Id.
Rev. w A Scott, Hon. y Baldwin,
Hon. Judge Canonge, ] A Magbin. Esq.
Rev. ] TwileheIl. DR.. ] w Ptcion, S j
Peters, Esq, A Mathews. Esq.
NoureHe OrIkqns.
agril 5 o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.
Mardi IL Maj, 1915.
oT3N.-Le marche est ferme aux prix

SUCRE --Lo stock sur Ia Iev6e est tres
abondant, soft 4 a 5000 boucauts, bier
que 1000, boncauts ~anvifon aient cite ex.
p6dles pour 10 nOrd, la semaine pass6e
ces sucres etalont g6neralement de qua
lIies InferIeures, ct ont etc pages de 4 liz
a 3 | 2 cents par Ilvres. La demande sur
notre place est tres limitee dams ce mo-
ment CT. A New Yqgk, il y a ell bonnie
demande, ct environ 1870 b0ucauts De
sucre de la Louisiana, on etc yendus pen.
Ia semaine qui a precede lie 3 %courant.
&c marche etalt tres ferme de 5 ga a d 7.
3l8, faisant environ 3l3 cent au.dessuo du
cours lie plus bas de la session.
MELAssE.-Le march6 est peu appro:
vIslonne, les prlx sont "a a % cents par
gallon.
PRovIsIoNs.-Le marche est t~oujours
tres caIme ct la demande est born6e aux
besoIns d'habilation. Les prix de la plu.
part de ces articles ont une tendance d
bllsser. Pore, Mess $l3 70 liz . Is Is;
NJ. o. 3al 3 % Prime SI1 so II
IS cents par barlI. lily peu de demande
pour lie Bacon, qui Sc vend a 8 3l4 a 7c.
pour les plats.cot6s. JambonS 6 a 8 cts.
EpauIes5 a 5 liz cents par ~livres. GraIs-
Sc. lie stock en- mais est tres fable mais
il o Gu peG de demande, depuis les ope.
rations Importes que nous avons mention.
n6es dams uotre dernier rapport. Les
prix sont fermes de 8 a 8 liz cents par
Fivre.
FAR1NE.-A Perception de la demande
pour les besoins de la vile, il ne Sc fat
EitteraIement rien dams cette article. Les
prix sont a la baisse ; marques ordinaires
de Polio ct DIES Illinois 81 50 a 81, mar.
ques de choix de St. Louis 81 Is a 81 SO
par baril.
GRAINs.-La demande de ma1s est Ii.
mitee, bien que les arriVages soient de pen
Importance. I'm enlargement pourrait
6tre obtenu 4 bord des chatands 35 cents.
Nous cotons en- magasIn 80 cents. Son
80 cents a 81 par sac.-AbeiHe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
PAYEZ VOs TAXES.

Ayant en- ma possession IN liste des
taxes pour 1914, tous ceux 1ui dolyent des
taxes pour la dltb aimee ct les p~r6cbdtnses
sont raquls de payer dams 10 conthnt de
trenie Jonrs de ce date, d mon bUreab, 10
meme que celui du marie De cette vile:
WIN. HUBS,
Tres. ct Col: p~aroissc u Daton Rouge.
Mars g., lS45s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-17
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
COUR DES PREUVES
mai 3 13.
Paroisse d'Est Baton RouOe

En- vertu dun ordre de Honorable cour
des Preuvesi dams ct pour la p~aroisse d'Esr
Baton Rouge, il sera' vendu par lie sonssigne,
iuge de p~aroisse ct ex-oficio encanteur, 4 ia
Inaison de Cour de Ia Vile de Baton Rouge,
Lundi, 26r mai 1915,
a midi, uu CERTAIN negre n5onmG Peter, age
d'environ 81 ans, apaartenant a IA succession
de feu VI William Wikof, decide.
Conditions de- IA vente-I.a Motto comp
tant, ct Ia balance a un an de credit, en- billet
endosse a Ia satisfaction de administrator
payable en- bahque, p1rtant interet ct hypo.
iheqne reserve iusqu'au payment final.
april % II CH TESTER, PJ.