davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Letter from Parker Pillsbury.
CANAL PACKET from Pittsb,rg to !
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1850.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1850.
DEAR FRIEND Johnson Ny face is now
homcward, and can no better bcguile a wca-
ry hour. than in tossing back word, kind Of
hand kiss to those dear friends am leaving be-
hind. This canal travelling will soon be know
en- only among tho Curiositics of History.''-
BY daylight, in good weather, it is-suifcrable If
you have plenty of both time and patience
But at night, and in hot weather, with your lit
tic burrow-boat crowded, you may forget what
you experience if you can.
The beds or berths are thrco deep all round
the cabin, and arc just about as capacious and
suitable for sleeping, as a three rail fence. In
our boat, every berth was occupied. and at least
a dozen men took up with about six feet by
ono on the floor, to say nothing of those who
leaned up against tho posts. How in the name
of all the Physiology ever taught, any body
could sleep there, was to mo a mystery and a
marvel. But they did sleep some of them, all
night long could swear to it by the snoring,
and some brcathcd like high pressure steam
engine. And the snoring, the coughing, the
raising and splitting, the asthmatc wheeling, the
catarrhal blowing of the olfactory chimnies,
then the breath that steamed up from foul
stomachs, liberated lungs, rotten teeth, bad
brandy and worse whiskey, and the whole cur
rent emptied out through mouths that were
great tan-vats Of loathsome tobacco juice, all
this joined to the humping Of the boat in tho
constantly succeeding locks, now on pnc side,
then on the other, bounding and ro-f a~ndipg
several times in succession, then the dhsl,ing of
the water, and the heavy, hurried tramp of the
boatmcn right over head. If with all these ac-
compartments, you could WOO the timid Nor
phcus to your embrace, you must be on far bet
ter terms with that Deity than have been for
many year.
If you think have ovcrdrawn tho picture,
just get your life insured for the benefit of your
better half" make your last Will and Testa-
ment, Qf you hav'n't been Anti Slavery Agent
and Editor long enough to have no use for such
an instrument,) and go some hot night and try
it with from fifty to hundred others. You NAV
have the good fortune to survive, though your
hope of doing so must be border on bold pre-
sumption. You would have fearful dreams all
night of that torrid place we read Of, where
the strongest bitumnous coal of Ohio would
be condemned as unfit for fuel altogether, for its
lack of sulpher. Large ships arc sometimes
overrun with rats, but think such vcrmin
would never take passage or lodgings in a ca
| nal packet. But enough on this subject
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

RuNAwAYs,-On the 2sth ult. a whole
family of slaves, consisting of mother aud
four children belonging 10 Mr.. Jacob Feast
er, near Middletown, Md. and two owned
10y Mr.. John Simmons, made their escape
Bait. Clipper. .t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

The Editor of the puglc is absent on Jour
ney of two or three weeks to the Southern part
of tho State. We hoped to receive commu-
nication from him in time for this weeks paper,
but have been disappointed. Wepublish howe
vcr several articles from correspondents which
will We hope compensate for lack Of Editorial
mottcr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

WoMAN's RIGHrs CoNvENTIoN.-An impor-
tant Convention will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday 2s and "a. of this month"; in Brinley
Hall, Worcester. 1t will bring together some
Oh the finest minds and choicest spirits of the
age Whoever fails to be there will have cause
70 regret his or her absence. 1t will form a
bright era in human progress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

THE Post Master at Eufila, Alabama, has
notified the editor of the .NahonGI Era, that
hc will no longer deliver the paper to sub
scribers in that vicinity, because he considers
it an incendiary publication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

We see il stated in some of the Southern pa-
pers, that Mr.. Anderson Hepburn, colorcd
man at Alexandria, Va, has rescued no less than
twenty-seven persons from death by drown
ing. as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Obe Anti Slaprrn Buulr.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS 70 TARE THE TRIUMPH
AND BLOw A DoLoRovs on JARRINo BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY on
wnAr NE SHALL coNcEAL.-MiHon, .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Absence Of the Editor.

sALnM, ONO, OCTOBER 20, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

JonN TENPLrN, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

.4aa4IsW > YHlIalH
ebsI le f.s,a&
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

but Miss Douglas shook her head and
remained mournfully bending over the
companion of all her pleasant hours,
now gone for ever. The voice of her
| father in search of her reused her from
her melancholy, and supported BY Jes-
sy, she returned to her room.
Her strength failed rapidly; still her
efforts to cheer her father, by shadow
of cheertulness in herself, rather de-
ceivcd those around her; when Que
evening Jessy drew large easy chair
for her 10 the window. where the moon
poured in lis silvery light. and as it
fell on her finely chiselled features, she
looked like something less OF earth
and more of heaven.o Her long hair
fell carelessly on her white robe, her
cheek was pale, and there was a Ian
gnor in her upward glance that alarmed
Mr. Douglas, but she partook of some
cordial and appeared TO revive. Her
hand clasped his, and turning to Jessy,
she said, "Repeat the words of our
Saviour on the resurrection. | feel as
If my soul scared upwards listening to
divine truthsn She paused, and Jessy
with much feeling, repeated, II am
the resurrection and the life, he that
believeth in me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live.n
Mr.. Douglas felt her grasp suddenly
frightened, but he continued to b nd his
head downward in thoughtful medita-
ton, when the hand relaxing its hold,
the fingers withdrew their pressure. he
Stated IN an agony of apprehension
and called his daughter by every en-
dearing epithet, but that ear had closed
forever. and her spirit had passed to
the realms above
The manly sorrow of Maitland was
deep and lasting as that of her father,
TO whom he was as son during the
short remainder of his life. Over her
grayehe placed simple tablet, on
which was an open Bible, bearing the
name Of Amy Douglas inscribed in
the Book of Life.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
; Reaching the little skiG. Jessy lump.

Reaching the little skif, Jessy jump
ed in, and Norman attempted to follow
but the damsel was positive and he was
compelled TO let her row off alone
The stream was now silvered over by
an uncloaded moon, and as he saw the
boat glide through the shining path,
he heard in clear full tones, the beau
tiful old glee OF the boatmen of Staffa,
often susg in full chorus in rowing to
FingaPs Cave, but better known TO the
polite wcsld as the air of "Oft in the
Silly Niehi.n The voice died and all
was stilAgain.
The excitement of her expedition
had made her honest heart beat quicker
than usual, and seating herself on 4
bench outside of keppock's hut, near
the winecw, she took 4 view of Nell
within. seated at her spinning-wheel.
The peat ingle sent a cheerful blaze
around. Keppocks pipes. and Sunday
bonnet hung on the wall; basket of
cakes and some rashers of bacon were
suspended from the rafters At her
feet lay very knowing little Scotch
terrier, and to beguile the lonely hour
she accompanied the humming of the
wheel with jacobite ditty, rather ob-
noxious 10 loyal ears-but Jessy was
particularly diverted by the sonorous
nasal ,wang with which she sung the
following words:
"Georgie sits on Charles throne,
Bonnie laddie, Hieland laddie,-
Weel he kens it's not his own,
My bonnie Hieland laddie."
Here her voice lowered, while she
uttered some malediction on the Duke
of Cumberland and then continued:
s"The Dell sits grinning in the neuk-
Bonnie laddie Hieland ladde,
Riving sticks to burn the Duke
NV bonnie Hieland laddie,
They took him down to Saytan's ha,'
Bonnie laddie, Hieland laddie,
There to lilt wi his grandpapar,
My bonnie Hie!and laddic.'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

DEMOvAL.-BRETTE r. TUCKER,
Ii attorneys and Connsellors-af-L Lar, have re-
moved their office into the room In Odd Fellows
Hall, over the store of the Messrs. Talbot. All
professional business entrusted to their care will
be faithfully and promptly attended to.
ALEX. BRETTE,
A. l.. TUCKER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

-
th1e Captain De Grey was about to lea,
to the hymenial altar the rich an,
beautiful Lady Catharine Trevor. TIL,
Hon. Sackviile De Grey had fallel
from his horse and lay at the house o
q friend, with little hope enteriaine,
of his recovery. In connection <witl
this, it was seported that Earl Dacr,
could not long survive, consequently
Heron, through the death of his eide
brQther, stood undisputed heir to hi
lordship's titles and estates. Will.
this topic engrossed the dinner-table a
Lord Ruthven's, Major Fame cast q
searching glance on Amy The shaft.
fell harnoless,-to doubt was to dis
A lurking smile dimpled her rosy
lip, an areL cxpFesion stole from he
eye, as she caught the glance Of Fame
and colored
The following letter TO Heron wa.
written not very long after her return
to Glen Tarvit
GLEN TARvIT, near Aberdeen.
Dearest Hyon--I watch and wait, while eac b
post arrives, without bringing any acknowledge
ment Of the tiffercnt letters which have sent q
you within the last few months. But true love
finds excuse for every ding.
Ola I,ord Dacre M - ~. d.h, If ,,.,-,
and gwen ms honors 70 the world at last Your
M.ar | E.aa sean 49, ~ more suen ana %ne1Pec.ea M
me the iaiury was likely to nrovs ~ ~ ss"l and 'I ~
he did NOT long survive. Many have mourned
him. and mourn him still even Amy could shed
tear. though his los. leaves my. own dearest
nusoano AZ hoeity 70 90 what he pleases In re-
gard to our union. Hitherto your welfare was
held too dear to permit me p involve you with
yodr you hara .sai.ves NOW lear no eonsequenSes
br;rh. N hesors nv =. "a nv G sa,ho e su.'.e Il
no. 70 pardon ths past. Some months ago /,
was ruinored. thar you were captivatci BY Some
southern dame; but knew you better. and
pressed your diamond ring to my lips. to suppress
o e ah. s. "a .mese; anu memory 'ne
idence and affection. Won placed !, , ON nv Fl fayer
with vows that angels listened to and reyiste. .ed
above.
I1ere vas much sad Of 1t alliances Cor the fu-
,:ls Ar H. s.a o,s so,one. , ana aas crowns noa
fond old lords and Iairds are Of Their a;... and
pehgrees. While thew cha,ted i thought how.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
CHAPTER vIir.


Little has been said of the personal
attractions of the fair Douglas, because
her charm consisted not in mere SYM
metry of form. The tenderness, the
romance of youthful fancy, the ideal
world within, played from an eye where
soul beamed forth at every glance
Her nose was aquiline-her mouth lad
a vegy arch expression-her teeth beau
tifuily while and regular-her move
ments were graceful, her step the very
poetry 81 walking. But after all, her
generosity and truthfnlness were the
strongest links between her and those
around her.
Major Fame received a Highland
welcome at Glen Tarvit; he was the
friend Of Heron, and that to Amy, at
least, vas enough, and so artfully did
he contrive to insinuate himself, that
when the time approached for his de-
parture she confided her secret to him.
This disclosure appeared to surprise
him greatly, aud in soft, bland voice
he allowed some doubtful comments to
escape, which, the next moment he
tried to retract but the hesitancy Of his
manner CALLED the pride of the sensi-
tive Amy, and, leaving the room, she
returned with = packets Of letters,
which she handed to Major Fame
Clsncing his eye over Z few, he laid
than on the table and attempted an
spology; and oven added, that the hope
Of becoming himself : suitor bad spell
bound him in the month";
Amy preserved : 81 dignity, in
ternally regretting thst she had trusted
hin-and reply 70 him, she said, ~
thank you Major Fame, Amy Douglas
can never love bat once" She VA
called from the library, willis the let.
tiers lay on the table, and before she
retained, Major Fame had abstraeted
those in which the sppellation OF wife
Eyas given BY Heron. Tho gentleman
EoepG6tod for i country seat on the oppo.
ute bank Of the Dees Intending 10 puF'
sue his jonrney to the south.1
The letter1 were replaced in the Sc.
orstary in Mics Douglas'ss bDom, and
turning to her maid, she said, "Jessy
You know these letters ?:
aXaa ms'am.D
I 96hould my absence ever sndaqIeI
tho0, let them be your care. II die
keep thsA fee De Grey.
z Jessy if vas vho called 1k1ny from ths
library. She cbserved = 6ush % hel
deek md a unnspal agitation; alt
haxiaG ~ intleivo dis6ko - Najol
FaaA - supostsd tGnelniMGs sht
handlv knoW What hut aka1 nav oyofy
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
.1sW1IGAI1Nbsa
5AnY aLAs.

A TRUE TALE.

At the faS0l0n10lo SOlrecs OF Madame
B. the English frequently assembled.
and al one Of them Heron first met
the Lady Cathati6o Trevor. Her robe.
of delicate blue silkacousrasesd adrai-
rably with the dazzling fairness Of her
complexion, and showed to advantage
. very graceful figure. rather above
than below the middle height; two
diamond dew-drops sparkIed in the
white japonica she bore among pro-
fusion Of light ringiets. A cross Of the
same precious gem was suspended
from her neck, and her arms were en-.
cireled With Eastern bangles of dia-
Inonds and emeraIdS. Her eyes were
blue. and the nex retrousse gave rather
a piQuant expression to the counten-
ance Of one whose whole bearing was
very patrician and thoroughly wellbred.
Highly censnrabie as Heron's con-
dact had been before in many points,
his errers were trivial then, compared
with the wicked course which he. now
pursued. He made confidant Of Ma
jor Fame, and as it was to the interest
Of that worthy 10 set al nought the be-
ing who had trusted in him, he left l.o-
thing undune to rivet his attentions on
Lady Catharine. sBut my letters,n
said Heron thoughtfully, "they alone
are sufficient to convict me-
.Leave that to me,S said Fame !;
.rank, beauty and riches lie before you
forget the past. Do you know that
already the Lady Catharine is half in
love with the handsome soldier, e.
One day = gentleman who sseemed
Wrapped in admiration of an Apollo,
in the Vatican, hearing the merry laugh
Of Miss Fitxroy, turned suddenly aud
enccuntered that lady, Heron, and Lady
Catharine, who were surveying the
wonders which at every turn aston
ishod the behoIsler. Both ladies' were
old acquaintances. % Sir Frederick
Maitland, for il was the same. joined
the party.
sHow long have you been here r'
said Lady Catharine.
.s.Only atew days" he replied, aand
il was Int yesterday that heard OF
your ladyship and Miss Fitzroy. and
what do ysa fhink You are calledw
ssLe bsile Aaelasse certainly said
the lady with smile. "If moi, what
rHJhe Lady .Catharine," said he,
speeking slowly, .is called the fair.
haired 6oseenach.D ~
H0h! pay don't assassinate me with
snGA ! u1mag captain-no, beg your
pas1on 6is Frederick is,Yqns new title y
aisnotof my ooinag assufe your
ladypkip: pefhapS Il u I distinguish
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
GRiR9s. QNnW3Ra
4TOMEL. A SONG.

=. =. SALOM a.''1 a-'s a .9o-
fhySscia1s Of the foremost rank,
= n ~ shsn fees we need bank.
SiAce.uSs3ssn, science, art md skill
s5rcs - - - g
!, II AeSsp~A- or B. are sick,
: Ss3af5f the doctor, and Be quick.
Yksaoet3 eoales with night good will,
=
He nkex fhe patient By the hand,
Ard dcp1Pznsnts him Is friend
Then sits awhile his pulse to feel,
=, - - - - S'--o''' 81
He tuEtn him 70 the patienfs wife;
- Haveym, good mal1am, spsea srhnife2
i -think vpnr h,,shand wou6 10 Vpall
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
PAINTS, vARNIsH, &c.

nTsT RECEIVED, 1t the Franklin Drug
Al .tore. under Odd-F Fellows' Hall:
1000 lbs. pure White Lead. Atlantic
90 gallons raw and boiled Linseed Oil;
As do. Spirits Of Turpentine
Is do. Copal and japan varnish
SO lbs. Chrome and Paris Green, Prussian
Blue and Chroms,Y elbow, in oil;
/ cask Venetian; do. Yellow Ochre;
A small quanliay Of Drop Black, vandykc
Brown, Burnt Um6er, Lampblack, Drop Lake.
Vermil,on, &C.
Together with fan assortment Of Brushes,
Sand Paper. God md Silver Leaf. Gold bronze,
&C.: aho, . small assortnent OF large size French
Glass, suitable Or picture. frames, &c, all of
which viii Be sold At a small sdysacs, by
;eg7 GEO. N. SEAGRAvn
|TEAF LARD-e.000 Ms for sale BY
M WALKER i co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
SHERMAN'S
IMPROVED rATESf
USPEN s @ R z
B A N D A 6 6
\ q 70 o. Ckn,ss Street

YNHIS is one OF the very useful articles which
i the present age supplies for the use OF the
afflicted. Its object is to give support to the
scrotum and testicles, in cases Of disease or re
laxation. They also afford comfort and safely to
those persons who exercise great deal on horse
back. m23
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

TVENNESSEE SUGAR KETTLES.--A
i Constant supply u the above superior ks'tles'
cast from the ore, from 30 to 81 inches, IN store
Also-F Furnace Moushs, Crate Bars and Eng
lish Fire Bricks, for sals BY
SLARK, DAY & STAUFFER,
corner Of Canal and Magazine streets,
jan IL. New Orleans
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
NOTICE.

q The subscriber hereby gives notice to
81 the planters and others that he has rented
E2the Blacksmith Shop formerly owned by
~ James Emison, and expects TO commence
business on Monday, the 9th Of May, and solicits
4 share Of patronage from his former customers
and others, pledging himself to endeavor to merit
ROBERT LASHLEY
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
PAINTS AND OILS.

EA KEGS pure White Lead. 25 do. No: ! /;
w also, Red and Black Lead; Linseed Oil,
raw and boiled; Turpentine; Chrome Green
and Yellow. dry and in oil Prussian Blue; Co
pal and Japan varni:h-in short, every thing IN
the Paint line, for sale by
May 8, 1850. NJ. WALKER & co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

DICKINSON & OLIVER, Narrhenas do
II Commission, No. 81 rue Gravier, ! b Nou-
velle ORLEANS, pour \ vense des Sucre ct Me-
lasse en- consignation.f
UC Toute consignaticn radresse DIS SOUS
signds 81 assure d'avance par police assurance
ouverse. Get effet, ct ceux qui voudront ben les
favoriser de leur patronage obsiendront DIS re-
tours iideles ct prompts
JOHN B. OLIVER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

= 1saiS . sSIr.2s Q1ss % .. cs.-s'' arss1
TIVE following i deemed sufficient evidence Of
i the superiority q the TRUSS:
Having had numerous opportunities Of seeing
Mr.. Shennans Truss applitd and worn in eases
Of great difficulty, i have formed very high
opinion Of its value, and believe it to Be the best
instrument with which am acquainted.
ALEX..H. STEVENS, MD
Professor Of Surgery in the College Of Physi.
clans and Surgeons Of New York, and one Of
the Surgeons Of the New York Hospital.
Certificates have also been handed to tho propn
etor by the following surgeons:
Joux C. CHEKsgMAN, N. D.. Surgeon Of New
York Hospital.
DAVID l.. RoGERs, N. D., Lectdle on Surgery
in the New York School Of Medicine.
J. BAXTER, N. D., Lecturer on Astronomy and
Physiology in the N. School Of Medicins.
CHARLES A. LEE, \. D., Consulting Physician
o shs Northsrn pispenssry Of New 3 fesE.
Edinburgh, late P)su Of Anatomy and
Surgery,s s4Gmont Colleges
]. KEARNEY RobdxKs, y. D., one OF the Sur
reons Of the New York Hospital.
w. GIBsoS, ~ D., Professor Of SWgery in the
University Of PennsylvsniA.
GEoRrE MCLELLAS, N. D., Professor Of Sur
gerry in Jefferson College.
s. MCCLELLAN, NJ D.. late Professor Of Anatomy
in Jefferson College
n. B-Persons who ran shodld call at the
office, and have Truss lifted to suit tsfr case
| Le, all remetIHes that there is more da1wk en-
| oountered, more suffering endured, and ,ugee In
iury received from the use Of . poorly eoetrlvet
and ,Il-fitting Tnsss than DIRE would Be withou
| the use of one. Planters can have good and ser
yiceable Trusses fpr Negroes BY calling or send
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
DANIEL EDWARDS

d A. LANAUZE, Rae De Ia Ls0ss. Nc. 50,
i entire les Rues ST. Louis ct Cont, 4 h Noo-
velle Orleans--Un Assortment de QUI N.
CAILLERIE, telIs que Franeaise, An-
glaise, Americaine ct AN6mande; Clous Cou-
nee, Forges Haches, Picches, Pelles, Scies, ct
Eourniture de Batissc. m2-ly
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

WILSON & McCLARTY, Attorneys and
w Co,saselors at Lar, will practice their
profession in the courts Of the Fourteenth judi
cial District. All business confided to them will
be promptly attended to.
Office in franklin, Main street, opposite the
Count House. JET
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

yITITTER g. sCROSLAND, ,Commisaos
w and Forrerding Merrhaafs, No. 8 Gus
tonhouse street, New Orleans, are prepared to
receive consisuments OF Sugar, Nolassss, Ar.
All shipments to their address are covered by in
scrance, to prevent loss.
r Particular attention paid to the execution
OF orders Tor Plantation Supplses, &c oil 5
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
- EErrN REED Nc16 Cx,.A

tomhonss ssrsss, Nesc Orleans, Il
have in store, and arc constantly
receiving, direct ftpm the manufacturers, ful
assortment Of menIS. women's, misses, boys and
children's Boots, Shoes and Brogans, which they
offer for sale at the lowest market ntes, for cash
or approved paper. M om 4
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

nAFID kER, Counsellor and Aftornsy-at-
- Lar, viii attend promptly to all business
conided to his care.
10 Office opposite the residence o. Thomas
Maskell, Esq, Willow street. Dec. ~ 3
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

ERED. l.. GATES, Ahorusy-as-Latr, ST
L acknowledgements in the courts Of La
fayette. Opelousas, Vermillion and st. Mary.
June %, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

cAUrIoNi upssred shs~d b thee they has
sscssiv sgsn.s Svs.Eiefs< Hu.s With al fs ser'F
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-11-07

TEAF LARp-e, 900 Ms for sale by
II NJ. WALKER i co.