davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
Uncouauered Vermont.

The Viii, State Convention which recently as
senbled at Montpelier and nominated the present
able and faithful State Officers for reelection, passed
the following resolutions:
Resoir,d That the Why's Of Vermont msinialn, as
their great principles Tariff for Revenue 70 deirsy the
necessary expenditure of Government discriminating
with special reference 10 the Protection OF the Domestic
Enterprise and Labor of our Country-a wen regulated
National Currency-s Distribution Of the Proceeds OF me
sales Of the Public Lands among the -iaies-s single
Term for the Presdeney-a Reform Of Executive surp
aton-and generally Administration OF the Federal
Government that shall be Naiions and constant IN ~
policy. and Efficient and economical IN rs execution
Rs0red That the unfortunate result Of the late RE
sdenfa election gives no cause OF despohuehey Hhu m
activity 70 the Wings but on the contrary ipes every
patriotic citizen 70 nruer resolution and more wa,chiul
vigilance and IN reviewing the contest we are proud Of
the principles profe-ssd and o, the manner IN which
Vermont sustained them.
Re.oir,d That Tsr with discrimination for
decidedly opposed Protection and that al the pre-
fences Of our political opponents thst they are II izvo
Of discriminating duties are calculated 10 eeeei'e and
m'siesd
Rssorsd That the Joint resolutions passed by the Con
ress Of the T. : az IL session providing Tor the An
nexsii0n Of Texas the Union are papaoe violation
Of the Federal Constitution and are not binding upon
the country and should meet the continued and united
opposition VI the Wig party throughout me nisn-
Resord Tha; the history OF the ate contest mas proved
that il Is TO the Wing party alone that TIE country can
ook TOR any effective opposition 70 the contamination OF
the Of Texas and 70 the farther eneroach-
Of the Saveocrscy which are alike endangerng
the liberties and prosperity Of the free citizens OF the
Republic and weakening the cords hitherto 80 strongly
binding the people to the Constitution and nion and i
has aso proved iha, the Liberty Party "a gross msno-
mer IS guided By clash and reckless podrcisns-is Ell
Glen, only for eyand Is the tool and rs; Of the
Save parry.
Rssolred Ths, the Whiss OF Vermont VIII ever hold
IN grateful remembrance the patriotic services OF henry
Clay that Their confidence his talents and virtues l.
mistaken BY the assaults Of his enemies and should he
s<sin BE- presented by the Wing party Tor that once
which be IS well fitted siorn- the Mar thar Heru
g. Nal. .hsd hrnund MN L. br shiest beams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ The Geo,getorR Adrocate strongly
poets that demure Northern philsI ahropists had
hand starting of the company Of sla YES who lately
made desperate effort to escape from Maryland TO
Pcnnsy lvsnis Of course. Slaves always being happy
and contented would think OF ruau ing away but
for the interference Of others Onoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

EDUCATION OF CoLoKED MrS.-Re,. Mr. Gard
ner Of Philadelphia oolored Presbyterian clergyman
lately wrote President Lsbsrce Of Mds lehury Col
lege to inquire whether four eolorcd dents could
gain sdmtance in that institution. Preside, L. replied
that there obstacle TO their recep on, If they
were qualified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
NoRy OF rpy srrrrprps-V

MORE or THE Submissive learn that in ad-
diton 10 the Of those already mentioned hav
ng received serious injuries by the explosion board
the Marquette a Mrs Mary Coxon Of NewJersey, and q
boy her son. were badly wounded and scalded. They
have been conveyed to the Charity Hospital where the
kind attentions Of the benevoeni Skaters Of charity will
net be wanting 10 restore them to rude health.
IN. o. Tyopc, 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ The Bos;onians have resolved to build q new
jail on the c.tys lands IN South Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

e The Mail Of this morning brought no papers
from any quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT.
WALKER ANDERSON, Navy Agent Pensacola
Florida vice Jackson Morton. whose commission has
uired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ The Argus states by request Of the Cover
nor that Judge Edmonds of this City viii hold the
following Courts for the Sixth Circuit viz:
The Chensnso Circuit AZ the Courr House in Norwich,
on the trst Monday Of August
The Tompkins Circuit at the Court House in Ithica
on the third Monday Of August.
The Toga Circuit at the Court House in Owego on
the fourth Monday IN August next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

- The FAaxxas' LBaAay and MONTHLY !orn
Aa.,cuLruaE will be supplied 70 Agents and
Sool.ele, o, the usual discount The fret number is
--...dv Gee the Contents in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
DrcrrosARr OF The EscLIsH LANGUAGE

~ DICTIONARY OF The ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
containing the pronunciation, etymoosy and explanation
Of all words authorized by eminent writers, &c. &c. BY
ALEX REED A NJ Edinburgh, with an Introduction by
HENRY REED. Prof Eng. Lit. Univ. OF Penny Y. D.
Agydoa s Co. This Dictionary single limo. volume
Of some $50 pp comprises 900 words. and presents
l. The primitive word and then the immediate derivs-
ton. alphabetically , The original IN whatever
language whence the primitive IS derived 3. vocsbu.
larry OF the roots Of English words and an accented
lsi TO the number Of 5000 Of Greek, Latin and scrip
ture proper names. These are decided improvements.
tE The STRANGER II LOWELL IS the title OF
pleasant volume brief Sketches said to have been
written by JOHN g. WHITTIER the Quaker Poet I, may
be obtained Of Burgess Stringer Co. Price % cenis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14


HENRY BROWN ANTHONY,
EDITOR
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL.
Presented by
CITIZENS OF RHODEISLAND
TO TESTIFY
Tier esrfmation Of Tie rdluab< serices
rendered By thar paper
10 The cause Of
LAW AND ORDER
During the Instruction against the Government,
RHODElsLAND,
A. D. lci2.
\ pair Of Pitchers Of eleven inches in height with
richly embossed handles, and bearing the same IN
scriptiou and six Goble,s of egh, inches in height
The foot Of each of the Pitchers and Goblets is en-
circled by rich Arabesque border. Each Of the
smaller pieces bears an inscription similar to that
upon that principal pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ The Boston Traveller II we understand II
right suspects that Mr. Pane who says he WAS rotod
near Worcester a few days ago, robbed hms'lii lie
represents himscfa as having been shot hroHh bofi s
ard 10 have walked Notwithstanding two three mics.
from the scene of the robbery 10 Oxford without ealing
az any hsuse either % give Information oi he robbery
or 10 procurc assistance. Tie nov declines calling sur
econ The hrsi statement that money MSS iAsen
rom him. Now the allegation j.. that he was rubbed of
about - 80 IN gold. Perhaps the facts win come to
light some day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

TRINIDAD De CUB. We have before rs an *
tact OF letter from this place which that 20,
wh.,andins the drsush, experienced some months soc,
IN the Island the prospects OF far crop Of those gre.
staples sugar and coffee. are Frightening and thai ias
rsiny season having occurred two months earlier than
usual IL : ,housh that the cane, before Autumn wills
tsn an extra size snd yield well srea, deal Of bow
ever ha. been destroyed and dried up whilst Il W. 70
gure couple years - retrieve The former pro'p,rogs
agriculture" Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

TRIBuTE TO INERTIA large number OF the
friends of Law and Order in Providence have united
in presenting to the Editor OF the Providence Jour
nal service Of Plate in token of their appreciation
OF his services during the conflicts which have agi
tated that State during the last two three years
The plate is Of pure silver and consists of obong
waiter Of twenty-five inches in length and sixteen
inches in width, with heavy embossed border and
handles, and richly wrought engraved shield in the
centre containing the arms OF the State, with the
following inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ Notice.-fosdici, Hoffman Co. ha's . $500.
or.ne Al No So Broadway between Pearl and A.nn11,
sis with a carefully selected assortment OF ~
Picture and Window Glass. Artists and Cosch Mss ar.
ors ysrfnshes, Brushes, Ac kc and VIII oe fAppl ~
Div all dealers IN these ARTICLES most is'ofsoe - ia,
Richard b. Fosdlck vii himself excsusi'eiy alen al he
portiou Of business connected Sh hoass FSn'p yHMs
branches W ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

FROM CHISA-The ship Henry Pratt. Capt King
has arrived here with sivces 20 Apr;l iih The Rnh
Government, Hong Kong has established house. 90
smoking OPIUM under certain resC'Uions--,hs Aou.e.
% be open from daylight until 10 o'clock h 10 "a
closed sunday and the introduction into such houses
OF weapons IRE arms. Instruments OF sny k.ni ~
which death nigh, be produced Is absolutely PROHIBITED
under penalties : the sale OF opium oy re,Nl
IN ether houses. The China market oycrsiecktd wA
American beef pork hams. cheese butter tobscco va
nsh pitch. paints. OIL ssrdlnes, snehoy.cs brady
fruits. and spars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

rTANrBoSY TEN EYcK Esq. commissioner 10
the Sandwich Islands lett town Saturday for the
East whence ne will soon proceed On his mission Mr.
Ten Eycx bears with him the best wishes OF his fellow
citizens. among whom he mas long resided and acted
Though yet young. doubt that be will discharge
hi. official duties faithfully and scceptsby His family
who have already preceded him 10 the East will accom-
pany him 10 the Sandwich Islands. Detroit Adv TN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

LOco.Foco BANK REGuLArIoN-The w ashng
ton Union says that the LocoFoco party will properly
regulate the banks Il seems 20 US that Locotocoisn
in some of the States has about the idea ~ resu
l,ng banks tha, the lrishman had Of trimming apple
trees. Pat in the morning 70 trim large mum
Der of trees and returning asked he mad
finished his work. No" said he BAT hare cHt taer
all doca and an gong trim fhsrr this dfferHoon
Louisville journal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22

AGRICULTURAL PREJUpIcEs.-At the an.
nual meeting Of the Liverpool Agricultural
Society, last month, Lord stanly, who press-
ded on the occasion, in advocating the intro
duction of iron ploOs to supersede the ium-
bering wood plows now in common use, ilIuay
trated the prejudices cherished by soEe far
mers by an anecdote. He said q gentlemaa
in The midland counties, who presented one
Of his farmers with . couple Of iron pIows,
and having left the country for two year,, re-
turned. and vas surprised to lind not only
that the number OF iron plows was not in--
creased, but that no use was made ofthosa he
had given to the tenant. The answer he re-
ceived on inquiring the cause Of thls was.
"Why, Sir--you see we have 4 nasien l0
this country, that iron plOps bred wse1s. ;"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
so.R0

Early he next morning ihs bnfssT were
ready, and the cOtnpanY oily paifed break
fast. Hfr. Rs wac buFy about fnstiaFs
1ul doors, while those within sero rsistipg
heir dreams, occasionally touching upon tbs
,cenps Of the over n 9ht. Dir. R~---~s
hadn't great liking fer Ned, klheii he sss
me Of the "inVttd" ut the party. Whath.
VI from want Of respect or not We cannot tell,
he fnld sam not III black Ned's boots &hea
Ie did tie other gsntleuen's yet, Rheu DO
sa,ne intn the room. and saw bis bQots oct
bIacked he pretended t. III ,ety mich hafE.
and rallied out~~
''Sam r.
"Sfr -
''You black rascal, how enmos il sha, ynw
did not black Nj. simms bootsi Tsk1
EN- IF and nave 'em slickra over Ia no gino.
IN have rs more suce doin's."
DE frif attn disi ; Mossa Sitnms no pBllhe
boots nff," replied Saa.
"IYell, off with 'alii, now, cir -
Sum hcsiIated-.Nsd leo ked dargere, uhiis
the company could hardly Keep 10 order. Ned
turned MI sorts U'ways, but SAW a1 chance
Of escape, If he ran, the impression would
be- left with. Miss Sally that TO had some
thing in tho boots that did not belong to bin.
II be stayed. il would be equally Az bad.
The truth flashed before hiHn4Friday was
the most unlutky dry Of iha seven-abd So
now tried 70 get Oft BY saying it did not mat.
tor.
"Of With EN- r. continued the old man.
"Never mind, Mr.. Rs, it dossn't
mako a bitof difference. Don't put yourself
to any troubles" said Ned
"No trouble at all, cir, they must DO black
on0d," returned Mr. R.
"Not tho least In the sold !-pn, the
least difference In the world" insisted Ned.
"Of with EN-, sir, roafed old M. Re.
Remonstrance was vain before Ned could
wink his eye, Sam had one boot OF, aud there
he was--he bad forgotten his socks-wi,h q
foot a. black--blaek -as he coal Asarera off,
Withou, giving the darki8 time to seize the
other, he gave him a kick which sent hin,
sprawilng On the floor, upsetting ID his hiI.
Miss Sally and one or two others, and Catch
ing the fret bat, be rushed by nj. Rs.
threw him on top Of Sam, bounced on his
horse, and sloped amid the roar and shouts
OF the party, without his breakfast, leaving
his boot IN The care Of any friendly enough
10 keep it
Mr.. Rs lives on an sninence that
oyerlooks one Of the tributaries Of Red River.
Ned never retufned-but hs steered Bic cal.
lant Sized for the little stream, and clearing
1t at . single bound, he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
boots ~ Ibis ain't q p~rsdieameni, Tn mol Ned
Simms land was soon Lost among tho trees
and bushes. Marfrecsboroqgh Telegraph.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22

TosAeco AMONG THE OEfEgTA1s-Ths
missionaries 10 the East Indles are rather
troubled about the uso OF tobacco. MI
WhIttlesPy, whose station 10 al OodooyiIIs.
says that 10 that place alone, about two mil
lions OF leaves Of tobacco are iaised annually
Fifty leaves constitute a parcel; and il is sold
according to it's quality, at from three sbil~
lings to twenty-five s~biIlfngs sleflgug for q
thousand leaves, weighing perhaps about four
hundred and fifty pounds. II is The crop on
which the people rely to produce thsir ready
money. 10 an argument on the uss Of tobac.
Co, at tha missionary station, held among the
natives, II was contendgd that neither religion
nor government, nor sagss, nor physicians for.
babe il that its cultivation was highly pro.
fiable giving IL, q token Of friendship, and
mark Of poIiteness that il lie agreeable 10
taste and smell. correcting also a lootld brsaths
that it imparts beauty to the teeth, redneas 10
the lips, brightness to the countenancs, Vi0-
or to body and mind that it allaye the excess
OF hunger and THIRST, sxrites The saliva, pro-
notes digestion, and cures paleuess, rheuma@-
tisrn, and jaundice.
Mt. WhittIesey, in his female boarding
school, lately found It necessary TO require
an entire abandonment Of The article bot The
rule had been in force only q few days when
he received an earnest petition from some Of
the girls 10 be- allowed to go to a retired place.
and smoke once a day, so extremely difficult
was aelf-denial on this point.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
PHILLIPS g. LANoUE
REGULAR PACKET.

gsssFss4. For the C6Asr, Dos.
81 arrss ALISON, P~bAQuEmfEE, BA-
v z TON RnUGE, aud ali inter-
mediate landings Steamer MAJESTIC Cap
Ias Fl Tire will leave Baton Rouge every
Friday Morning at 8 o'eiock A. NJ, running
through direct, and arrives in the city the
same evening. Returning leaves New Or.
leans syary Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
A.. u.
For freight Of passage apply on board at the
landing or Pike & Hart, Agents Baton Rougt
Capt IRE grateful to bis friends and tho pu.
Bile for The patronage bestowed upon the Hell
en- and r NJ Slreck " hila undeF his cbarge
would inform them that the above named
splendid steamer has been purchased by CAPT
+ M Streck erprtsSly for this trade, aud viii
run regularly az above named, he trusts thai
the favors extended to him in past days vii
be continued.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22

ScrENcE on Foor.--A Norwegian has pre-
posed to discover the sources Of the Nile, -
lone and on foot. lie is highly recommended
by the court Of st. Petersburg, 40 eminent ,
qualified for the undertaking teinR
able to accomplish q degree every twelve
hours; and abstain three days from food. He
takes only Q map, compass and axe, climbs
moantalnp, swims rivers. and turns neither 10
the right nor the left, trusting 10 bis heels for
deIiverance from man and beast. Truly the
mantle Of Lsdyard must hays fallen on him !;
and with the endurance Of a camel, va can
conceive nothing further than the stomach Of
an ostrich, TO digest The roots and leaves on
which hs must be obliged 10 subsist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
NED s1nMs, .pERplcAMENT,n
BIZ TIMOTHY cAaELEss.


who has not heard Of Ned Simms -! the
nice young gentleman" whose name graces
the head of this sketch. Presenting that
every body he's no, we propose to give those
who wish, an in rOductian. Ned, it appears,
took a ''peep" into the world on Friday, and
was, to use an appropriate phrase, the ''mosl
bsautifuEest and inteTestingest" little arm full
that Mr.. Sinmls "ever seen of bis ages Al
twenty, he stood full six feet in his boots,-
was nice, polite, and dressed with such taste,
that he looked just the disciple TO win and
lead captive the hearts OF us speeding lass.
es. Upon him smiles, as lovely as the first
flower that opens to the entreatIes of early
spring, fell in showers ! S~lgns-the pleasant
relief for sltghted hopes-were bfeathed for
hlm and words of praise -sweet as the mu.
sic that steals from the rich toned guitar at
the dull hour at night TO the window Of SONS
lady IoVe-soft as the touch Of velvet upon
the hand of delicaey-weFe whispered from
this to that one ; and any bachelor might well
envy the popularity he at one time could
boast but he IL perfection indeed, who has
no fault, daring, who can scale The loftiesi
peaks Of mountains that slower sublimu'' and
have no fears IN looking back--artive, who
can FIQB uuDltBSdu5 dAu g9ldHSS Dh LuC
point of the smallest needle. 10 this all
will agree and WI now proceed.
Ned Simms, in his search for one in whose
bosom to repose the trust of lite, was fortu-
nate in his selection for Miss Sally Rs,
was the one with whom he could live. A
few visits from him gave the neighbors an
item to talk about, and naturally, he and Miss
Sally would be married next Week-if not
then, the week after /; and SC. On for a whole
year. At length, Mr.. Rs gave Miss
Sally a party ; and the girls and boys includ.
ing Ned Smms, were invited. If you have
even been toa country frolIc-partaken OF
the whole souled e~pjoyments from a '~'roasied
potatoe" 10 a "hasty dish of pudding" you
may have an idea how merriIy rung the lively
song. The formula Of the city was not
thought of,--apd fun looked from every
eve, from the s'hopefuI six" TO The old man
Rs. Feet kept time 10 emusic, and va.
rlous reels. values, &c, were performed
without difficulty, and the whole knocked of
with a aJump-orer-double-t rouble. shuttle -
and thea came the luxuries--wine and cakes
for the ladies' cider and ''yarieties" for the
pentlemen. Ned Simms, the "perEte." was
there and although the party was Gruamen.
ted BY many a droiI piiz, he figured as large
as if he had been celebrating bis wedding.
sT'was late when the party broke up, and
those living AZ q distance stopped for the
night,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
CAOTHING.
HATS & CAPS.
BOOTS & SHOES.
ROBERT G.. BEALE.

ATTORNEY N COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Elan, Esq Bat
on Rouge, Hon. Tbos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John l.. Lobdoll, Esq. West Baton
Rouge, Hon. Isaac Johnson, West Feliciana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
TO HIRE,
AGENCY ron THE SETTLEMENT OF
~ ATAEl

AGbNGX EVh AAN
Ri,hsr In The local Offices OF the land DIS
trial III Louisiana, or the General Land once
az circumstance may require-tor such al
snstnsnt al may be necessary, for obtaining
natents frafn the government, the undersigned
yysillaevote his personal attention, and having
had acme experience, he believes he can Sc
@nrs ia MANY, rights which have been impair.
I'd hy neglect or Ignorance Of the forms ana
requirements Of NV.
The following classes OF claims among
sthers, he will attend to, was
nbtaininp reclamation for back conces'
slons, surveyed for 9 leSs quantity than has
been paid for.
The loear. Va OF Spanish grants, or "tties
wa fsrma." which have been neglected.
seuIemsnts Of con fictiag claims before the
rsopsr ofncers. obtaining orders for and sur"
vsys Of claims, which have been confirmed
hui not located, or located Incorrectly
Obtaining the refunding Of purchase money
in ths Greensbnrg district where patents cam
q tissue, Tor reasons o ferFoneous surveys
Obtaining patents in all cases.
Arranrine imperfect titles. made so by ne
eject. and bringing the n to the attention OF
Congress, by pstition for the relief oil par
Ties, &c.
No business will be undertaken without a
sufficient paymentin advance, to cover post
-. Ana ihs aetnai expenses necessary for
erpies OF documents, &c.
Fhe subscriber win have the aid OF the best
counsel Ill The seat Of government, when ne
aassary, and the,services Of an intelligent, cor
respondent at Washington al all where
he will also spend two or three months OF
each year, in perfecung such business as may
be entrusted 10 him.
once in Baton Rouge, IN the room recent
Nv occupied by Lacy & Loueks. Orders post
ace paid, or oovrring rsRiftaHes will be prompts
Nv attended to,
June y-ls.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
SCENE.
m N r. wiLrrs


She rosa from her u~ntfoubled sleep.
And put away her soit brown hair,
Aud in . tone a. low aud deep
AS loves first wbispsr, breathed a prayer.
Her snow whlre hands together ptasa'd,
Her blue eyes shrber'd IN the lid
The folded lines on her breast
just swelling with tho charms IL hid !;
Aud from her Ioug aud flowing drasa
Escaped bare aud slender fnUt,
Whose shape upon the earth did prsss
Like a new suow-faks, white and mute |;
And there. from slutdbar pure and warm,
Like a young spirit fresh from heaven,
She how'd her slight and slender form.
Aud humbly prayed to be forgiven.
Oh God 4! II souls u~uHoilad as theAe
Need daily mercy rom thy throne
II che upon her bended knees,
Our l~oveIicst and our pulssi one
She, with a face so pure and bright
We deem her some stray child Of light
If she, with those soft eyes III tears,
Day after day IN her first years.
Must kneel and pray for grace from thee (;
What far, far deeper need have we
How hardly, II she WIN not heaven,
Win our wild errors be forgiven, a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22

PHILLIPs & EANOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Mn, JOHN PETIT informs the c~itizens
of Balun Rouge, that On the 2nd of this
mouth (Oetober,) he will open a School in
the room formerly occupied for the same pur-
pose BIZ Mr.. Walsh. and will teach The
English and French language, at -Four Dc
lars permoatl, p, or each language separately
ut Three Dollars.
Mr.. Petit also offers TO teach the Latin
and The Spanf-h language, for the sum Of
SEVEN Dollars per month, and also to
keep up an Eycning School for the accom-
datinn Of gentlemen who are otherwise oc-
cupied during tho day time, and are anxious
to acquire tho languages Mr.. Petit teaches.
Relerences--Col. Hieky, W.. Blnecaze,
Mr.. Burke. Oct 4th IS