davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
COlOnizatiOn..-The Slave Trade.

The Legislature of Indiana has adopted pre-
stance, that the effort to suppress the African
Slave Trade by an armed blockade has proved
failure, and requesting the Senators and Rop-
rcscntativcs of the State in Congress to call for
change of national policy, whereby the Afri-
can coast may be settled with colorcd men from
the United Statcs-that being, in the Judgment
of the Legislature, "tho cheapest and best plan
of supprcssing said traffic." and "being like
wise calculated to further the work of coloni-
zing our people of color" (n other words, help
ing US to get rid of the 'niggcrs y We are
sorry to see that the New York Tribune, while
protesting to object to the sort of Colonization
which is presented as an opiatc for shareholders
conscicnces, and to confirm the prejudice that
black and white men cannot live under the
same government in state of legal equality,
and that general emancipation can only be safe
ly attempted ON condition of the total expatria-
ton of the black race from this country, yet
speaks of this action of tho Hoosier Legislature
as sdvOring Of The right SPIRIT Now it strikes
us that the only cffcctual way to put stop to
tho Slave Trade, whether in Africa or else-
where, is to destroy Slauery itself, and thus
close the market for human flesh. And among
the most effectual means of abolishing Slavery,
and, by consequence, the Slave Trade, which
could possibly be adopted by the Legislature of
Indiana, would be the repeal of the internal
Black Laws which weigh so heavily upon the
md nf hor
ton. For Indiana to talk of Colonization,
while such laws arc found on her statute book,
is the worst insult which she could offer to the
colored man. Tho Tribune 'concurs and de-
lights in tho sort of Colonization which propo-
scs to introduce Christianity and the useful Arts
into Africa, by means of 'cmancipatcd blacks,
who shall go to that country from choice /;
and to this, when done in good faith, and by
fair means, no ono would object. But the In
diana resolution don't say aword about introdu-
cling Christianity, nor about the colonists going
from choice it only refers, in tho usual Col
onization style, to the suppression of the Slave
Trade and 'ftrthering Ae ,oork Of coionising our
people Of color as if they were class of whom
it is desirable for tho country to be rid as spoed-
lily as possible. We submit, therefore, that the
Colonization shadowed forth in the Indiana res
olution is of the sort which The Tribune, on its
own principles, is bound to condemn, and, taken
in connection with the refusal to repeal the
Black Laws, gross insult to her own disfran-
chised citizens. That Legislature, while it per-
petuatcs the inhuman code which denies the
af
ton, and talks after tho usual fashion of colo
nizing our people of color ought not to have
the credit of being actuated by benevolent mo-
tivcs in talking against the Foreign Slave Trade
1t is swayed by nothing higher than that very
prejudice which The Tribune itself condemns
and its action, moreover, is calculated to foster
that prejudice as well as to add to its force.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

SLAVERY DIscussED IN CoNeREss.-The
great cauldron at Washington has got to boil
Ing most hopefully. Both Houses of Con
gress seem TO have become ffee-meeting
Anti-Slavcry Conventions. Scarce a ques-
tion comes up that does not elicit speech
ON the grand theme. We are reminded, as
we read the debates, of those which were
common in this State ten or twelve years
ago, in our Lyeeums and village debating
clubs. Our Honorablcs in the National Le-
gislature are beginning TO say over many OF
lhe same things, PRO and con; though, we
must think, with three or four exceptions,
that the anti-slavsry side is not so well s,is-
tained. "a This, however, is nero matter of
opinion. The best of the entertainment is,
tliat the Honornbcs canf help discussing the
subject Some invisible influence from
without ,seeiirs TO compel them. A large
tnajority of them would give anything but
their places, ifthe whole thing could be hush
cd into everlasting silence. But the soDereiga
people have got bewitched by the fanatics, and
n,us! be h,fmored, or ALAS So the very
f,padficrs, as well as the more honest and ear
nest tesc az tho ertremes, arc forced TO keep
aa,ssssiug. - Fraefieal Chrisiian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

SUCCESS consists in our doing our duty
and that, whether one, or all, or none, GO with
US. Suppose farmer attracts loborers into his
fields by the rum m-bottle-another refuses TO do
so-the former gets his crops all socured----thc
latter loses his crops because he refuses 10 do
wrong Which has succeeded He only who
has done right. ID ~. s..I m. :. ~
We dread a minorty--I dread minority as
dread the pit. But who is in the majority }
Are the Wings Arc the Democrats oh, no.
lie only is in the majority who has Con on his
sidc.-Gmrn Smith. .'N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
Gbc Antt- 9laprrp Buelr.

] LOVE AGITATION wHRS THERE Is CAUSE ron
rr-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HARITASTs OF A CITY, SAWS THEN PROM BEINo
nunNEp IN THEIR nRns RiLrLc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

A TIMELY WoRD.-Immcdiatcly on tho re-
ccipt of Mr.. Clay's resolutions, tho Wing mcm-
bers of the Legislature and others residing in
Columbus and vicinity, held public meeting
and adopted series of resolves affirming in
emphatic language their opposition to his plan.
We shall publish tho resolutions next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

0P"TmE PRIsoNER's FMEND" (Feb.t-
An interesting number of an unpretending
but very useful periodical. Its worthy and
devoted editor, MIR. Charles Spear, keeps
watchfnl eye on everything relating to the
interests of Prison Discipline, and presents
the monthly results in this Magazine. (New
York Sold by Fowlers g. Wells.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

ANu.SEcrARIAN CoNyESrIoS.--Geu Smith,
Samuel J. May and others have called meet
ing Of Christians, to be held at Syracuse, N. Y.
on the 2lst inst. to consider the question, now
somewhat extensively agitated, whether it is
not the duty of all Christians to discard all sec
tartan distinctions, and adopt plan of uniyer-
sal Christian Brotherhood. In7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

THB WISSEBAGo INDIANS, having been star
we'd out of their location on the Crow Wing, are
focking back to Wisconsin in great numbers,
manifesting the deepest hostility to the whites
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16
Salem, Ohio, February i6, Is10.

Ez7r Tue Soul DRIvBRs may infer from the
resolutions adopted by the citizens of this place,
and which will be found in another column,
that the chances for catching their stray chat
tells in this community are not particularly fat
tcring. Tho people of Salem arc not so bad as
the Constitution and tho laws under which they
live and which they swear 10 support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

PARKER PnLsDURY is laboring on Capo Cod,
among the hardy Fishermen, where the aspects
of the cause are unusually propitious. Many
hearts at the West win bid him God speed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-16

FoREIoN.-Thc Steamer Europa has arrived,
but tho telegraphic reports contain nothing Of
Importance, >a.' nfrI nai'1Oa r7is
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24
Franklin Saw Mill.

The subscriber, now ready to receive and
I'LL orders for Saving or .or Planning Lumber
al the following prices, 10 wit:
For all merchs ntsbe Lumb-r sawed lc fiIi any
bill as per erection al $40 per thousand.
For Palings sawed or ripped, from one Inch
stuff, al $40 per thousand.
For. Lattice work =; IS pc. thousand, running
measure.
Fer planning, longuing and growing, flooring or
ceiling. $40 per thousand.
For pIan,ng the face without the tongue and
groove, $3.50 per thousand.
They .eeI confident that the qualify OF their
Lumber, and neafness Of their work viII please
he most fss,idious-and feeling thus, they
would respectfully invite all those who want
Lumber, to call aud see them before purchas.
ing elsewhere. AL they ask is a reasonable
share Of palronage, which they will endeavor
10 merit.
April "a. GATES q bAKNAhD.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

How TO PRESERVE HEALTH-Medicine will
never remedy had habits, 1t is utterly futile to
think of living in gluttony, intemperance and
every excess and keeping the body in health BY
medicine. Indulgence of the appetite, and In.
discriminate dosing and drugging, have ruined
the health and destroyed the life Of more person:
than famine, sword and pestilence. II you vii
take advice you will become regular in your ha
bits, eat and drink wholesome things sleep on
mattresses, and retire and rise very regularly
Make free of water to purify the skin, and wher
sick follow nature.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

CuRE or CAxcER-The extract Of wood sorrel,
used q plaster through the day, and slippery
|elm bark 1t night viii cure any cancer that has
|ulcented or that 1as not live skin over It the
skin should be broken in some way, TO burn
q piece Of punk on the place is q good method,
then apply the salve, q before directed. The
extract is Obtained simply BY pounding the com
lmon sorrel in mortar, or other vessel ana press
line out the juice; then put it in pewter dish
or basin and place it in the sun, until il dries TO
Ithe cons'stence Of tar, when 1t is fit for use.
TThe above we select from an exchange, and
We do not endorse il, but merely present what
lis held to Be good for this inveterate evil Oxa-
lie acid would answer - well, as the sorrel in
our opinion. We have seen . receipt recommend
ling poultice ef cranberries for the same dis
ease and il may Be that this acid (oxalic) which
has hsen found in both, possesses some great
virtue 70 cure the cancer.-Seieatsee Aasr'co"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

"Your ticket, if you please blandly remark
led the official.
"Ya," answered the passenger, looking stead
lily, but without single line or mark of inteli
gence, full in the face of the conductor.
"Your ticket, you know" calculated H,
gesticulating vaguely; "hke this" showing one
he had just taken.
ava, a-u and the German coolly stretched
out his hand, and before H-could preven,
him, had the ticket in his pocket.
Now the perplexity of the conductor became
intense. He summoned to his aid all the Ger
man he had ever been able TO pick up, which
consisting chiefly of such popular phrases as nix
commerouse" and "no fustian.n did not advance
MN materially. Still the same Interchangeable
face, the picture of nothing but total non-com.
prehension, upturned towards the vexed and
ldespairing conductor.
At length brilliant thought flashed athwar,
the brain of the latter.
9Gelt! geltw he exclaimed, motioning to in
|dicate the counting Of monev
aYa, va" rejoined the imp. .cticable his face
lighting up with very slight degfee Of intelli-
gence, as he inserted his hand into very old,
from which he poured into the palm of his hand
two horseshoe nails and very large button, a
small piece of Cavendish, short and greasy
lead pencil, and two half dimes in change.
Poor H. became purple with suppressed
anger and modification, stamped his foot and
launched out into some expressions, among which
several very choice and comprehensive forecas
tie expletives were most conspicuous. To all
this the poor German had apparently nothing te
reply his face was stolid as gutta percha mask
but the other passengers had gathered around
and were evidently enjoying the "joke" very
much Moved to dreadful deeds, the wretchet
official at last seized his man by the collar, and
ANNOUNCED as follows =
your baggage :! STICK you IN JAIL !! you in
fernal scoundrelp
keep cool, H, and take cigarm was the
unexpected reply of the poor passenger. H
gave but one look more, and collapsed, amid the
shouts of the crowd.
1t was Winchell, the mimic.
Buffalo Courier
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

PORTABLE Sour BREAD-Mr G. Borden, Jr..
of Galveston, Texas has invented new kind
of bread, which is kind of combination of con-
centrated meat and biscuit. II is made into
small cakes and put up into small tin cases. one Of
which will be food enough for a stout man for
a week 1t is exceedingly convenient for trav-
elers persons at sea, as it will keepfor great
length Of time. One ounce OF it, by crushing
for few minutes makes most excellent soup,
enough to make very decent meal for one per.
son. We have tried sCYne of it and by season
ing it properly we found it to be both palatable
and nourishing, good meat and drink for any
person. He has taken measures to secure 1t by
patent.-Srientife American.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

The ORIGIN OF MUsIc.-The genius Of sensi'
tive men once came before Jupiter and besought
"Divine Father, give the poor children better
speech, for they have only words when they
wish to say how they mourn, how they rejoice,
how they love-"
"Have not given them tears" said Jupiter,
"the tears Of joy and the tears of woe, and the
sweetest tears of lovep
The genius answered "But tears speak not
the heart out, Divine Father; give them bet
ter language when they wish to say they feel
infinite longing-how the morning star wrinkles
behind them-how the rose aurora of youth
CLEANS behind them, aud below them in old age
the golden evening cloud of a future life's day
hovers high and glowing above the setting sun.
Give them new language for the heart my
Father"
Then Jupiter heard in the sphere-melody Of
words, the muse Of song approach, and he beck,
oned to her and said: "Go down to men and
teach them thy language" Then the muse Of
song came down to us and taught US her tones,
and now the human heart can speak.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

OxE or THE BoNEs.-A Mr.. Powers in crap
pling for his lost wagon in Skunk river Ia, drew
up the leg bone of some huge antediluvian ami.
NAL, probably the mastodon. The length was
Iascertained to be three feet and eight inches
circumference three feet and two inches, and
weighing seventy-two pounds 1t is said to be
in perfect state of preservation, and exhibiting
traces of the ligaments of flesh and muscle with
which it was animated and moved. The con-
cavity Of the joint was discernible, and apparent
Ily but few years dislocated from its Original
socket
| twill be remembered that some years since
ia mastodon was found in Russia, imbedded in
ice, the flesh of which was in fine preservation
and was fed out to hogs and dogs for long time
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

RnLnoAp-A new interest (says the Journal.
has been awakened in Montgomery within the
last week, in relation to railroad enterprses u
all paris Of the state. Meetings had been held
tive M Hail. at which interesting, ardent and able
speeches were made, mostly by distinguished
gentlemen Of North Alabama and Tennessee
The meeting on the Cd, particularly, was large
and enthusiastic one, and the speakers wer'
ehsegsd often and with hearty good viii.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24
Crave Stones, Tombs, &c.


Ths undersigned having opened shop 10
Franklin Tor the manufacturing Of lOMBS,
GRAVE STONES and MARBLE WORK
Of almost all descriptions, beg leave 10 INFORM
the ciizens Of ST. Mary and vicinity that they
are prepared to furnish work in their line oi bus
mess as cheap. and Of as good quality - that
obtained from New Orleans. Mr.. Guy has
had long experience rs a sculptor in l'aly and
thor paris Of Europe, and has been employed
on the Girsrd College At PhiIadelPhia. and 10
is prepared 10 execute any work IN bis line OF
business 10 a style not 10 be excelIed III the
Stale.
Any person wishing marble work for PorPo'
ses above noticed, or Tor CENTRE TABLss.
MANTLE PIECES, or PLAIN MAaBLs SLAn 81
any sAope or size, are invited TO 10 call ., car
-hop opposite the Conr, House. and exsm'ns
our work, and enquire personally 10 regard 10
81 GUY & GRAOUlLLA.
Franklin, Nov. 29, 1649.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

LATEST A1nvH YB1H
Call al BLOCH & GODCHAUX'S, and
examine their tine stock Of
CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS. BLANK
ETS, CLOAKS, FANCY ARTICLES
PERFUMERY
lust received and Tor sale at low prices.
Their stock Of Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes.
Clothing, Fancy Goods, including . General
Assortment Of Fall and Winter Goods, oder
great inducements 10 purchasers.
Franklio, Oct. 1lth, l640.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24
NEW GOODS.

The undersigned beg leave to direc, The s'-
tenlion Of their friends and the public 10 the
Stock Of Goods
received by them per schr, Aurora Boreahs,
a general assortment oI planis-
lion and Ladies and Gen,lemen's FANCY and
DRESS GOODS; also a large assorme nt Of
BOOTS ond SHOES of every description
Also, Saddlery, Harness, Groceries, &c.
w. s. CARY L. co. q
Cen,reyile, Ocf. 1st, lS49.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

IxGExurrr, AND PERsEvERAxcE-It is men
toned by an English paper, that Griffith Grit
fiths, Of Chorlwan, Merionetshire, in Wales, on
ly twenty-five years of age, has in progress O
construction fishing smack, Of 80 tons burthen
He is assisted by his only sister, Laura, and twt
years Of perseverance, have 50 tar brought the
work to completion that her deck beams art
rompleted 80 Ga 20 z-.ssfl- fE g aaa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

FELL AMONG TanvEa-A gentleman Of wealth
in this city paid visit few nights ago to 2
fashionable haunt of crime, the occupants Of
which recognising him threatened an exposure
unless be paid them literally, and finally they
Obtained from their victim $4,000 in cash, and
notes to the amount of one or two thousand dol
lars. Through the Intervention Of friends how
ever, the notes were redeemed at considerable
discount; but his losses were probably sufficient
to teach him the necessity Of keeping clear ol
such company for the future.-Bcton 1Sav.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24
PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY BY
3. - DAHIII 1rHHErT.
TERMs:
THE DxUNKARDS REMORSE.
An @rm Stting % i Stk. Mary"


' ~ rroY. LoxcrrLLow.
-.
I'm thinki.g = ~ sn.is, Ma,y- s
Thy hight - trusting smheT
In the 13erniH4 q cur yoosn ana love-
Whsa 0ine arms were ewned sesse NJ ssek'
And msne - ioc9ee nso thmes
: A.d The h0st ~ shreeesa eer ms ai'ee
Was nesehnG cioee to mine.
-s.sF..- a.
I'm think.g e. me night, MsD
TAs naghs : t,es ard shen
Whsn With tEue0 su.ua~sFA
Oh. Tie teesN N ny oDesesn
And ny Ss.on wslsiy A
Yets Gnl6 y ns60 ny ssk
: Thos1A ag1st - soss'y gns~A
+ = Jisy 1s:s<E q =. @.5 @s
Oh ny~As ~ asr.e 10 tAss' NARY
Fog sAe VINE cup drove me vld;
And chid thee when thine eyes were So
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

CooL DrcrpEDlY-The Mercer pal Luminary,
an sbolition paper very naively asserts thai
owing TO the f.ctisus opposition q the vh,g.
|bsen able to sisdt their Speak~.ls = eSf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

Mn. LEVY would respectfully inform ~
the citizens Of ST. Mary, that be has ~
just received, per schr Lanfier,
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of
CLOTHING, CARPETING, BLAN-
KETS, FRINTS, LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, HATS, BOOTS f. SHOES
made to order;
and also superior article o. CUTLERY. and
ID GsNERAL ASSORTMENT Of Gooos to suit the
Season and Customers.
Persons wishing to purchase will please call
and examine.
Franklin. Sept. l6. l649.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24
New Goods.
The Schooner Lan6er has arrived and
CHARLES B. BAYLIES


Il now opening at his new store a. rich and
desirable Stock Of GooDs (direcl from New
York and Bos.on) IS has ever been offered ]"
this market, 10 which he would invite the si:ea.
ton Of his numerous customers a0d the trading
generally. His stock comprises Of
the following. London, French end Ameri.
can prints, Gnghsms, Rich Dress Cameleons.
Figured Mohair and vionnese Lustses, Dc.
LANES, Swiss and Jscone, Edeings and iossft.
ings,, Fmbroided Lace, Cspss, Black Silk, Vel.
vel aud Woolen goods Of oil kinda. aaTA
CLOTHING
or the most cxiensivs and elegant styles ~.
|er before offered in PsltersonviIe. 81 ~,
BOOTS asd SHOES
OF every description. IalnT,aafo foasi q
OILS, ~ p
Winter and Summer strained bleaehsd sperm.
do. do. super Wbl|e.
Saddlery, Csockery, Tin snd Hardware.
Cordase, Groceries, &c. Sf
GOLD WATCHES.
Pattersonville, Sept. 20, ls49.-2m.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

aWhyn ssidss physisian 70 his intsmPsnss
lnsisAhcr, aaont yos tsks sgalaE 4ukntity sve:
IN dav-eee nah, tAaS yua Will g % faT and
lno flstAer % ri dAS y6plSsd the o1hsr, but set
L so faf a. 1T I Igst drunk before I got 70
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

RoAD ACROSS THE IsrHxus OF TEHuANTEPEc.-
A stage road across this Isthmus belonging
to Mexico is now nearly completed, and stage
coaches will soon be running on it from the At
Iantic to the Pacific. A line Of steamers will yet
run from this city, and it will yet be found thai
this is the most important route to our Cailiorna
territories because it is the shortest of all BY
1000 miles A railroad is contemplated acros:
this route. and an agent from Mexico has beer
in this city during the past summer, making. ar
for its onstruction.-Scienf.fe Amer
icon.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

LOOK OUT FOR ANOTHER INUNDATIoN.-On Sun
day last, the river at Bonnet Care Bend, thirty
five miles above this city, was, we learn, ever
with the top of the banks, and still rising. IL
add to the alarm created by the sudden rising o.
the river, some twenty or twenty-five acres o.
the batture at that place had caved in, leaving
no obstacle in the way to prevent an overflow O
that section of the country. Have our city au
thorities yet taken any step to prevent recur
renee of the scenes last spring. out Of which 81
much individual suffering and misery were en-
tailed on the community, apart from the heav!
debt which the inundation saddled on an over
taxed population We shall refer to this subjec
again-N. O. paper.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

SUE BrruMrNous Coal FoR LocoNerUEs.-
Some of our railroads, we hear, are experiment.
ing with soft coal. 1t is time that wood wa
dispensed with by our railroads. Our forests
vast though they be, deserve better fate than
to be eat up by the iron horse, when fue! from
beneath the surface of the earth will do Just a
we'll.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-24

GOODS ROl2 @5XE7P12l3WHI(lal8s
The aehr. Nimrod brings 90 AMPLE STocK
Of GOODS, for the new store Of
SMITH 4 UINE,
at Censreville, The Stock 10 varied. and lar.
ger and moro complete than the previous ~.
sor,ment. Their friends on Bayou Sale end
elsewhere will plea 20 call and esamins the new
srpply. Prices will BE- a. reasonable % thost
OF any store in Franklin.
Cenireville, Sept. ,16. 1640.