davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-05
A sTOR PLACE OrERA HOUsE-RErURN OP THE

sIUK FLANE UFENA HUUeE.-kEFUKN OF TIE
Havana ltaan opera company nnaer the direction OF
SiInor r. Badiai Ke-app0aranee Of SignOra fefanoni
sisnor Marini and Signor d. evenn n
June 9TH will be performed tenisz opera NORMA
Norma Sienorina Stelanoni volione Ssnor Lorini oro
ysso signor j. herin Acelga siSn9rna Costin Flavio
S;gnor r. Bsdiai; Cotilde, sign0ra Beln Chorus
posed OF 80 p.rgormers General admission, 81; gallery 80
cents Seats secured 81 5O Doors open performance
No free le except for the press Regular
Opera nights, Monday, Wednssday and Friday.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05
REWARD.

n KO RRwARD.-LOsr OR STOLEN, IN rorNa
- OO from the Harlem Railroad once to .xis. s.s
Le.k " the As'er hesss Pesks.,bsot cor nss sbsst
Sfts-ope I've hundred dollar bin q" ,.araiaf i,.nL
Pkiladephis ether bills not rseosssed 1Ss sbeys rawar
viii ts pad for the pcekethoek and Hnniy -
the snos, Asser Hosse. '' An" T"
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

kHR BoTTY INVENTOR OF A NEW SYSTEM or
IVA cleaning all sors Of nA straw Panama, ks, bsss "
inform his friends and ,hs psbhe GENERAL that he
teach his new sst method " tAcss vho will bs hind
enough TO give him cell 81 the 0sdsn swan M Cedar
ssresS With shis method the Panama hats cleaned
and made look well they ssmins out Of shs fac
tory NJ Botty has been plsyel In
New York, aad 10 visible from six 10 MAE. Pm
The New York herald., 1850-06-05
RxisCELLANE EOUs.

mfSCELllAN EOuS.
ITO PRINTERS.-NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY 6l
street. illi,m-The subscribers having pur
chased the foundry Of Mr. George Lothian (estb
lshea in lS23) prepared 10 furnish TO printers and
tersotyrers his and superior Music Greek He
frew and other Printing Types Also, Metal and Wood
Types from all the different foundres and article
quirsd in printing ose at the lowest prices for cash
approved paper. CORTELlOU GIFFISG.
r. Corteyou, of the late firm Of Geo. Bruce Co.,
spectfuy solcs the patronage OF his friends his
establishment Printers Of newspapers intending TO deal
with by publishing the above including this note three
times tefore Sept l. Se aud sendng copy TO will be
paid when they purchase times the amount OF their b
in articles selected from specimens Of manufacture
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

MASONIC EoTIsE-THE ANNUAL CoMMuNICA-
lxl Johns Grand Lodge of the ancient and
honorable farnity q Fre and Accepted Masons Of the
State Of New York will be held the Grand Lodge
Masonic Hail. ga Grand street Tuesday evening" June th,
at o'clock. HENRY ATWOOD, Grand Master.
RoBT. hAcor. Grand Secretary.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

CTATEE ISLAND TERRY.-ON AID AFTER JUNE
- 1st 1890 leave New York att q TO- and II, NJ and
and T. p. N. Leave vanderbilts Landing a. T.
Q. 8, ~, IL, A. NJ and 2, ) a. g. and p. N.
TAMEs CONNER SON, TYPE FOUNDERS CoRNaR
- Of Ann and Nassau streets. New York have hand
every article for complete Printing Kssahnsh
sae The which ts printed frs
IL absvs Foundry
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

vNIkEs. BRANDIEs. LIQUORS. AND seoARs.-rnH
cheapest and bsst Of Liquors. Of every ptop
be purchased ~ S OF Mulberry
proprstsrs defy eomps,on No one sell the
Gle Tor the same price. A. DALLIhORr CO..
Wholesale asd Retail Liquor Merchants.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

Eok kBNT-A Mat STONE COTTAGE. pIrAsANr-
si,a-s ~ Ntr bfifbtcn, staten IsiAni. saltatls
NJ st@a" is~iiy. hrpy 70 Dr foprssasa Rsv Brshtoa
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

THE LARGEST SALE OF CANTON GRAPE sHAWLS
offered will be sold to-day by auction at corner of
Bleek and Grove streets together with splendid assort
ment Of Dress Goods suitable Tor ne SEASON
A. BUTTERFIELD. Auetioneer.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

NOrICH-CrLBERT L yINIAY nAvE RHMovID
AN for shs present. from No. Old Slip " Me- ~ sout
The New York herald., 1850-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vYvHR MASONIC PRoCESSIo ION OF THE NJ. W GRAND
Lodge Of the State of New York will be formed ths
Grand Lodge Room the City Hotel ate Howard House
this Afternoon three o'clock and will Broadway
20 rand street and the Bowsry through Eighth street
Broadway then down TO the ITeemasons Hall, No. Coz
Broadway where the lodge 20 be dedicated BY
the Grand Master All brethren requested 90 appear In
dark e3thnr black hats white aprons and white gloves
06ests Of lodges in their official reg3tia.
JAMES HERRING, Grand Secretary.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05
TTnEATRE AsTOR PLACE OPERA nOUsE.-A COM-

rHRiSTT'S AINSTRELS.-MECHANiCS HALL, NO. g12
- Broadway, between Grand and Broo%e streets-Mon-
day, June and night until further notce.-The
original we'll Chrtys Ethiopian Opera Troupe
the hrst established and Oldest organised band In world
on Of EP Christy They viii have the honor Of giving
their original and nintable every night
until further notice Adnisso IS oent Doors OPEN s II
Concert will ut o'clock. An afternoon conoer
on saturda w. commencing at o'clock, y. N.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

DIANOHD PIN-LOsT, ON SATURDAY LAST, IN
- Broadway vicinity. Ladys Diamond Pin Of gvea.
value so the owner The finder viii be literally rewarded
0 eavirr i. at No. - Broadway.
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

lanes NJ. MILLER, AJCTIoNEER.-iiuDS DS0N RIVER
ID property at auetion.-The Farm formerly Of Abraham
deceased Msstcheser county OF - the
confluence u the Hudson River and spuytesnuve Creek
OF the spondi situations the river and having
the railroad along Western boundary will be prerempto-
ry sold auction partition the estate the heirs
under the direction Of r. r. Ruges ESQ., Referee Mon-
day. June H. O at IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchange
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR. 81 CROSBY STREET.
IN The regular Auction Sale takes place this day,
Wednesday, June 1880 with horses carrages and harness,
commencing at II o'clock.
JOHN II. GATFIELD Proprietor
The New York herald., 1850-06-05

For railroads themselves made entirely of -oos wthout
any ron the Payanred Timber h used IN England, and
the company have at their orce piece of wooden rail.
prepared under Paynss process upon which the have
pssssd over twenty thousand ss without produeng
the least sbr.son
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

Succession Of Horfo Rose Pscot GU liidoic
-hmskia) deceased.
Df virtue OF an order issued out OF the honor
IL able the District Court in and Tor the parish
OF 81. Mary, under date OF ,ls Dist OF March,
1880. WI be offered Tor sale at public auction,
To the last aud highest bidder, on TUESDAY,
the 10Th day OF April next, and the following
day, ii necessarily at the last residence ot the
deceased, in this parish, at the place called the
Indian Bend the following property, belonging
TO the estate of said Marie Rose Peco,, deceased
]. The plantation on which the deceased last
resided, measuring about twenty-five arpents in
front, on the west side OF the Bayou Teche with
depth OF forty arpents, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon. There are
several acres OF caae on the plac..
,. FSty-one likely slaves.
3. Mules. horses, cows, carts, farming uten-
sis, household furniture, &c.
Issms and GoadiiioRS-The plantation, one
half ol the purchase money payable in cash the
balance on 4 credit OF one and two years from
the day OF sale. The slaves and movable pro-
perry on 4 credit OF one aud two years from day
OF sale-purchasers furnishing their notes, with
good and sufficient security su soit3o payable to
the order of Theodore Armelin, agent OF the
heirs, and the immoveable property and slaves
remaining specially mortgaged in favor Of said
estate. until the full and entire payment OF the
purchase money, which viii bear eight per cent.
per annum interest from time due until paid.
Acts oil sale before D. Deahoussaye, Notary
Public. THEODORE ARMELIN,
MS Agent OF the heirs.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

plants, which the rough winds of sar-
casm would so severely, and the scorch-
ing rays of wit penetrate so suddenly,
Yet his unmolested moments, he was
an excellent friend, ready and willing
to enter into almost any sport. He was
very mshful, too, and in the presence
of lady, it appeared, as it really was,
great cruelty to point him out in any
way, or bring him into an open notice
He had quite number of peculiarities,
as most all such people do, among which
was that of extreme neatness of person
and apparel, and order, and care in re-
lation to the same. He had received
strict injunction from his ''anxious
mamma" in the country, to have all
his clothing marked, and for the pur-
pose had purchased a bottle of indelli-
bic ink, which he left on the table in
the room. 1t so happened that one OF
the other two was about leaving, and
as final, he thought he would make
one more stroke at our sensitive friend
so he drew up small hand-bill with a
pen, in plain characters, announcing the
appearance of his friend at the Muse
um. in the leading character of a new
piece. entitled The Ensanguined Shirt.
or. Modesty Rewarded This he post
ed up on the wall of the room, in a very
conspicuous place, and called every
one in the house to see it. 1t need not
be said that the young man was bored
considerably with applications for tick
cts, as all declared their intentions to
visit the Museum that night. But the
thing did not end here. though the per-
son who got up the joke had left town.
A few days after he left, the clothes
which the sensitive young man laid
out for washing, were placed in his
room, nicely put up, and he proceeded
10 look them over as was his custom.
when he started back with an air of
surprise and held up to his view shirt,
while his eyes presented the appear
ance it is to be supposed Hamlet's would,
if his father had that "tale unfolded,a .
as the tail of the shirt unfolded itself.
Several of the boarders, who were sit
ting in the room at the time, instinc-
lively sprang to- his side to ascertain
what his discovery was. He could not
speak to explain himself, so he gave
the shirt to the nearest one, while he
himself sank intoa chair. The one he
gave it to lifted the tail, and read aloud
these words
How will fare the thief, when God will say,
You stole this shirt from -
which were written in legible charac-
ters in indellible ink. AS soon as our
sensitive friend had recovered himself,
the volcano burst forth, and our poor
remaining roommate was visited with
an out-pouring of wrath sufficient to
overwhelm man with less strength of
nerve. In vain he pointed TO the
Handwriting on the WALL" contained
in the hand-bill, as .exculpating evi-
,dence-in vain he plead his adherence
of such permanent, irremediable, and
unfading joke. 1t appeared assif ven-
geance must rest somewhere, and the
most convenient spot was the most just
one.
IAlabama Du.chman.-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18
IIsCg13 AIGs
Fun In a Boarding House.

One thing which has a great tenden-
cy to restrain young men from commit
ting matrimony, and to induce them to
remain bachelors, is the great accommo-
dation-the unceasing amusement-the
untiring attentions, andthe comparative
ease and comfort theT meet with. at
their boarding houses. Every endeavor
is used to make every thing agreeable
to them, and it is NOT unfrequent that
they are accommodated with more than
the law allows-but that is none of our
business-we merely referred to the
fact because it is not in the bond which
is sealed with legal license Nor do
we mean to say that all these accom-
modations-the legal ones we mean
are not perfectly right for they are, as
long as man pays for them, and is
willing to 60 to g rack and rnin,n in that
way, rather than take wife and keep
house and good hours. 1t is a hard
thing to make 4 bachelor believe that
he can enjoy himself so well if he is
married and feels it incumbent on him
to stay al home nights, and pass his
time In company with his wife and
well it may, for the dull monotony of
matrimony does not afford the same en-
joyment that . punch party. does, nor
the sdroppings in" of here at the
Museum, or there at the Pillar, the
Mansion, or Bleecker Hall, or the social
whist party in the drawing-room Of the
boarding -house-or the flirt with Miss
So-and-so tonight, and Miss What's-her-
name tomorrow night. These enjoy
ments, free as the air we breath, in one
sense present = plain contrast in com.
parison with the continued sameness Of
married life; and to the uniformed, and
unstable and flighty mind Of the bache-
ior, there is no need of hesitation, as
there is none in choice
As We said before, there is eyery eff
fort used, as there certainly ought to Be.
under the laws Of human nature, by
boarding house keepers to render every
possible means of enjoyment to their
boarders. and on the paft Of tho board
ers themselves nothing is left mtried.
to render their enjoyment Of the most
agreeable order. But there is one thing
which is mot % ceyy agreeable eespe-
cially to one of the parties and that is
the severity of the jokes practised some
times.
We remember, = number Of years
ago : joke that was played upon one of
the best fellows that ever lived. It
became standing Joke for = long time
afterwards and one which was indelli-
4 ~ IL - II
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18
iIAlabama Du.chman.

a LOVER LosT BY A KIss.-An Aus
trian nobleman, one of the handsomesl
and most accomplished men in Vienna
was passionately in love with. young
girl Of almost peerless beauty. She
was the daughter of man OF grea,
rank and influence at Court. and on
these considerations, as well as in re.
gard to her charms, she was followed
BY a,multitude of suffers. She was
lovely and amiable, and treated them
with afiability which still kept them in
her train, although it was generally
known that she had vowed predilec.
tion for the count and that preparations
were making for the nuptials. The
count was Of refined mind, and deli.
cate sensibility he loved her for her.
self alone-for the virtues which he
believed dwelt in beautiful FORM
Like lover OF. such. perfections he ap-
preached her with timidity, and when
he touched her fire shot through his
veins, that warned him, not to invade
the sanctuary of her lips Such were
his feelings, when one night at the
house Of his intended father-in-law, a
party of young people were met to cele-
brate certain festival. Several of the
young lady's rejected suitors were pres
ent. Forfeits were one of the pastimes,
and all went on with-the greatest mer-
riment till the count was commanded
by some one to redeem his glove by sa-
luting the cheek Of his intended bride.
The count blushed, trembled, advanced
to his mistress retreated- advanced
again; and At last with q tremor that
shook every. fibre Of his frame, with a
modest grace he put to his lips the soft
ringlet that played upon her cheek, and
in evident confusion retired to demand
his redeemed pledge. His mistress gaily
smiled and the play went on. One of
her rejected suitors, who was of a merry,
unthinking- disposition, was adjudged
by the same indiscreet crier Of forfeits,
as his last treat before ke Hanged hinse!t,
to snatch q kiss from the object Of his
recent vows. A lively contest ensued
between the lady and the gentleman,
it lasted for Z minute, when the lady
yielded, though in the midst Of a con-
vulsive laugh; and the count had the
morti6catioh, the agony, to see the lips
which his delicate love would not allow
him to touch, kissed with roughness and
repetition BY another man, and one
whom he despised. Without q word,
he rose from bis chair-left the room
and the house and by that good ma
tsred hiss the fair boast of Vienna lost
her husband and her lover. The lover
never saw her more.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

NOTICE the Friends and Customers
IN of the late n. B. BEIN-I will receive
and sell to the best OF my ability, any produce
that may have been intended for Mr.. Bein this
season, rendering sales and accountingto the dif
ferent shippers as they may direct-the whole
amount OF commissions for the benefit OF the
widow, and to be subject to her order only.
+ 10 all shipments to me that may originally
have been intended for Mr.. Bein would request
should be 50 specified on the bill OF ladng or let
ter containing the same. ~
JOHN HALL, No Front Levee,
Jan. 81. New Orleans.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

Estate Of IL osafie Richard, (,riloi, of
Jean Loais Utdert,) deceased.
C,TATE OF LOUISIANA--Fourte Ju-
~ dicial District Court in and for the Parish of
ST. Mary-By virtue Of the power in me vested
BY law. and in pursuance Of the deliberations OF
a family meeting, held before G. n. Seagrave, a
Notary Public, on thu 2Jth day Of March, 1850,
duly homologated and approved, and also by vir-
tue Of an order issuedirom the honorable District
Court in and for the parish Of st. Mary under
for public sale to the last and highest bidder, at
the laf residence Of the deceased, in this parish,
on the premises Of Phiietert Hebert, on SAT-
URDAI, the 4ih day OF May, 1850, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the property, real and per-
sonal, belonging TO said succession, consisting OF
| the following, to wit:
HARRIET, negress, aged about 81 years.
Betsy, negress, aged about 16 years. fine
cook, seamstress, washer and ironer, and of good
character.
A dwelling house, kitchen, corn house and out
houses fencing, &c, cattle, hogs, poultry, house.
hold and kitchen furniture, feather beds and bed
ding, and many other articles too tedious to men,
ton.
Terms.- All sums Of $40 and over on a
credit of one, two and three years, and all sums
under that amount cash purchasers furnishing
their notes, with good and approved security, IN
soiido. payable at the epochs aforesaid, and con-
dtioned to bear interest at eight per cent per
unnum from maturity until paid in full, and all
property subject 10 mortgage or privilege to re
main specially nortgaged until full and final pay
ment of the notea with interest as aforesaid
M2S l.. r. CURTIS, Administrator.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18
THE PLANTERS' SHOP.

have completed my new Blacksmith
IL n Shop, and hereby notify planters, and the
v II public in general, that | am prepared to
execute all kinds OF work in my line of
business. The shop is situated on the lot below
Messrs. Gates 4 Barnard's saw mill, and is easy
OF access by land or water. Please give me a
call, as promise TO do the right kind OF horse
shoeing, and 10 mistake.
NaI ABEL COOPER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

century.l
Harness me down with your iron bands
Be sure of your curb and rein;
For scorn the strength Of your puny hands
As the tempest scorns chain.
How laughed as lay concealed from sight
For many a countless hour,
At the childish boast of human might,
And the pride Of human pow'r.
When saw an army upon the land,
A navy upon the seas,
Creeping along, a snail-lke band,
Or waiting a wayward breeze;
When marked the peasant family reel,
With the toll which he family bore,
As he turn'd at the tardy wheel,
Or tugged at the weary oar:
When measured the painting courscr's speed
The flight Of the carrier dove,
As they bore law king decreed,
Or the lines OF impatient love;
could not but think how the world would feel
As these were outstripped afar,
When should be bound to the rushing keel,
Or chained to the flying car.
Ha. ha. ha. They found me at last.
They invited me forth at length.
Hurrah. hurrah. the waters Ger,
The ocean yields to my strength.
Time-space have yielded to my pow'r;
The world-the whole world is mine ,
The giant streams Of The queenly West
nd the 0r.1,s Nr,,JS I,,-.r<
The ocean pales where'er sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And the monsters Of the briny deep,
Cover trembling at my voice.
carry the wealth and lord of earth
The thoughts Of the godlke mind;
The wind lags after going forth,
And the lightning is left behind.
In the darksome depths Of the fathomlcss mine
My6reless arm doth play
Where the rocks ne'er saw the suns decline,
Nor the dawn Of the glorious day.
bring ear,h's gilt ring jewels up
From the hidden caves below,
And make the fountains granite cup
With crystal sush oerilow.
l blow the Bellows, forge the steel,
In all the shops of trade;
l hammer the ore and turf The wheel
Where my arms OF strength are made;
/ manage the furnace, the mill, the mint-
l carry. l spin, weave
And all my doings put in prin,
On every Saturday eve.
I've no muscle to weary, no breast to decay,
No bones to be laid on the Shelf"
And soon intend you may go and play,
While | manage the world myself.
But harness me down with your iron bands
Be sure Of your curb and rem;
For scorn the strength Of your puny hands.
As the tempest scorns chain.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18
,nccesNoa dc Rosafie X ichard, (Feure
de Jean Louis HsI<ytl dsesd,s

Succession dc Rosaiie X iehard. fTears
de Jean Loais H.5ert) deeedts.
ETAT, DE. La Cour de
IL District Paroisse Ste. Marie-En vertu du
pouvoir don't je suis revetu par Ia lci, ct con-
formement au deliberations dune assemble de
famille. tenue pardevant G. N. Seagraye, No
| taire Public, le % Mars, 1850, ddment homolo-
guees ct confirmees, ct anssi en- vertu dun ordre
emane de Honorable Cour de District dams ct
pour. In paroisse Ste. Marie, en- date du 27 Mars,
1850, jexposerai en- yente publigue, an dernier
ct plus haut encherisseur, Ia derniere residence
dA defunt, dams cetfe paroisse, Oh demeure actu-
element Phibert Hebert, lie SAMEDI, 4eme
jour de Mai proclaim, at 10 heures du n,atin, les
proprietes, ct Personneles, appartenant Ia sue
cession susdite, savoir:
HARRIET, me ntgresse. igee d'environ 81 ans.
Betsy, une ntgresse, denviron l6 ans, belle
eusiniere, blanchisseuse ct coutunere ct de bonne
conduite
des hangards, barrieres, &c Aussi. des bes-
tiaux. cochons, volaiIle, Ineubles de maison ct
batferie de iisine hts de piumes, couvertures ct
beaucoup anues otjets deut Remuneration Sc
rait ennuyeuse.
Conditions do VfHte-Toutes sonrues de SO
ct au-dela, un credit de un, deux ct trois ans !;
toutes sommes au-dessous de S10 compliant :
les acheteurs deyant fcurnir leurs billets, avec
bonne ct suftisante sscurite, payables aux sus-
dites dpoques, ct conditionnes porter pour
cent dinteret par an, de IA matnrite jusqu'i par
ait paiement, ct toutes proprieteF sujettes . hy
potheque ou privilege resteront specalement hy-
Pcthequees jusqu'au paiement plein ct final des
sus,its billets ct intsreis.
L.R- CURTIS, Administrator
Paroisse Ste. Marie, 2S Mars, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

q A. F. MrLAIN, Jerezsy, Franklin
"a has always on hand complete assort-
ement OF Jesselry, Watches, Clocks, and
Fancy Goods.
W- Clocks repaired and Jewelry made to
order or repaired in the neatest style.
Auv 9--Iv = :
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.

i ~ XslEN0Il<1AN ~ 1A4ND bxAAN LAVA
HAVING made arrangements with several oil
Ii, the largest Wholesale and Retail Stores in
the city, i am now prepared to fill orders for
every description Of Foreign and Domestic DRY
GOODS, Fancy French Millinery, Carpeting.
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Hardware.
Ploughs, Carts, Carriages, and Buggies, Crock
cry Ware, Japanned and Tin Ware, Wood and
Willow Ware, Groceries, French Wines and
Liqnors, Confectionaries, Fresh Garden Seeds
and Shrubbery, Saddlery and Harness, Sugar
house Kettles, Cane Rollers, &c.; also, the Pa
tent India Rubber and Gutta Percha Goods. :
Those who will be so kind as to tender me all
their orders can depend on my taste in making
good selections Every order viii be charged at
the lowest market cash prices.
Al merchandise shipped by the steam packers
will be insured, unless receive instructions to
the contrary.
~ Terms-Cash or city accptances on time
ERANCIS A. FLEETWOOD,
u Office No. 30 Camp street iup stairs)
New Orleans JH-m4
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-18

~ A peddler. named Hyde, visit
ing tanner in a neighboriDg town, fell
into pit, and cried for help. "Oh, said
the tanner, al never pull out a Hyde
until it is well tanned"