davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

up to last evening 1t Is stated that they are cor
cs.ed on Randalls Island the very place whore the
We have heard be true that Mr. Tilou, President OF
the Board Ten Governors has ordered Webb to get
their names and prosecute them
There have been dIssections for the last two oc
three days
sHocKIsa RAILROAD AccrDrSr-rwo Prasess Is-
srArrLY KILLrD.-Upon the arrival Of the New Hsvss
train Of In this city, yesterday morning, it
sscertsined that shocking and fatal accident os-
Haven and railroad ef which the following
are the particulars, and accurate could be
obtained by our reporers:-It appears that the last
down passenger train Of coming the roed
ats speed OF 80 miles hsur, and when within few
miles OF the old Berlin station, the engineer
attempting to cross the track aading the
train was rapidly approaching them, and warning
gwen oy the whistle They had sooner reached
the middle of the track than the locomotive struck
the hind wheels Of the wagon and stove it all to atoms
of the locomotive and killing them almost instantly
The speed was slackened, and the train stopped a.
and the conductor together with others SsoDrnr on
the train proceeded to search for the unfortunate
human beings, whom they soon found to be young
man about 20 years OF age, and q female apparently
but 16 years old The two bodies carefully placed
in saloon of one Of the passenger and brought
to Berlin where every effort made to ascertain
their names and residences but to late hour in the
night. their remains had not been recognized. The
railroad agent at Berlin Immediately sent of several
messengers to various towns In the county and ad-
joining counties to obtain information respect
ing the names OF the deceased persons but nothing
definite had been received when the train left for this
city.
P.s Last evening, we learn by a passenger that
over the New Haven road, that the two persons
mentioned in the above accoant natives Of Ire
land. and brother and sister, named MsLelsnd, bat
whether correct unable to state
BODIES OF CoUNr De OssoLI, WIS, AND CHILD, Fsyrs
FIRE IsLANp-These three bodies found at Fire
Island on Thursday The child had likeness Of his
mother, struck in gold, around its neck.
Rev. Mr.. FoRBEs.-This reverend gentleman, who
was Protestant clergyman, has resdhis recantatoa,
and Joined the Catholic church. He ordained .
Catholic priest by Archbishop Hughes on THURSDAY.
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
DOUBLE SHEET.
NEWS BY TIE l. f Ct II A PHI.
cccccS
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
>>~~~>~>~>~~~~>o~o>>~
ARRIV VAL
OF THE
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX,
THREE DAYS LATER AOVCES.
THREE DAYS LATER AOWcEs.
The Important Conference at Warsaw
on the German Question.
THE CATHOLIC MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND.
.SLIGHy DECLINE IN COTTON.
e-~NNNN>~~~~o<~oINNS>NNs
"A & r AN SEC URiTIES
&C., So, SO.
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE, !
FRIDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock. :

FRIDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock.
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool at M,
Nov ., and has just arrived, having been detained
of the harbor several hours, owing to very dense
land fogs. She has 26 through passengers, and IL
for Halifax.
The political news by the Cambria is of more
than usual interest.
Since the sailing of the Atlantic, cotton has re-
ceded 3D. Fair Uplands and Mobile quoted at I'D.
Orleans, Sd. Total sales for the week, 80, ,7SO
bales, of which about 1000, including 1000 Ameri-
can were taken by speculators and about 4,e0O in
~cluding l,000 American, have been taken by ex-
.gorters Sales on Friday, 1000 a 5000 bales.
The market closed very quiet.
American stocks have been in fair demand.
y Arnared the ountationo
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
GEORGE THOMPSON, The ABOLITIONIST.
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE In FANEUM HALL.

HIS RECEPTION AT BOSTON.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
VENTE DES PREUvES.-En ver,u d

UENTE DES PREUvES.-En vertu dun
' ordrc smane de Honorable Cour de District
dams ct pour la paroisse Ste. Marie, ayant date k
Ter Fevrier, 1850, j'otfrirai en- vente publiquc,
SAMEDI le 4eme jour de Janvier, 1851, sur les
lieux n propriete suivante, SAVIOR:
I'm certain morceau de terre situee sur le Bayou
Bpuf dams cette paroisse, etant Ia notice supe-
rieure du lot plein, ou rhabtation dernieremen,
occupce par William Rochelle, dscede; Ia dite
moitie superieurc mesurant un mile, plus on
mons, en- face sur le cote sud du dit bayou, par Ia
proiondeur dun mile, plus on mons; bornee a
aouest par IA terre de Joseph Berwick, au nord
par 10 dit bayou, ct Test par Ia terre connue
dinairement CONNIE le +" Walker Tract" et au sud
par le maras avec toutes les batisses ct amdEora-
tons que sy trouvent
Termes.-Un credit dun, deux ct trois ans
Ia tcrc restant hypothequee jusquau Placement
final, ct facqucreur furnissant ses billets, avec
bonnie securite, William Rochelle, executeuI
testamentaire datif ct portant interst hut pour
cent Ian de n maturite jusqu'a pariait paiement
Cette terre est situee dams n plus belle portion
de la Louisiana pour Ia culture de sucre, ct con.
tenant d'envron 200 acres defrichie, ct prepare
pour IA culture des cannes.
ETHAN ALLEN, Sherif.
Franklin, lc II Nov. 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

he colored, smiled, and seemed 30 con-
fused that his friend was turning away
in surprise. But Harwood recovered
himself and taking his arm, led him
forward and introduced him to his wife.
As we have said before, Harwood was
by no means without heart, but his
giant intellect and his situation in life
had hitherto rendered him unconscious
Of 30 valuable possession. After listen
ing for few moments impatiently to
Harriefs graceful and noiUe conversa-
ton with the handsome young officer,
he drew her hand within his arm, and
pressing it tenderly, whispered "Let rs
go home, dear Harriet / am weary Of
this scene.n
g "Dear Harrietw Was she dream
ing /! the words, the tone. the look, the
light caress, all thrilled to her inmost
heart. Her eyes filed with tears, and
trembling with the heavenly ecstasy Of
the moment, almost fainting, indeed,
from excess of emotion, she murmured,
"Yea, let rs 60 At once" . s.
He sprung into the carriage after her,
and drew her to his heart. "Oh, VIII
liam, do you-do you love met Can it
indeed be true % @ .sssfS ;afic gus
/" Ny rife IN ~ snas l
The scene is sacred-let the curtain
tail. @t mM# 68e Tgs}5M@1ss Aar sfa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
Ro83gs WoRU9Ra
SLEEP.

sI as SL66P.
/" He Givesh kis beloved sleep.r
Thai most nysterious ding,
That % he woSn and weary heart
- RGgetfa1aeo 60 bring -
.That sneth to {. . ncurning one 8.
Ry nany g-iefs opprsssd,
Ard sps1kelA = ID drramv voice,
O Heavsa and hope and rest.
Il visifesA ths desolafs Na ia
Wko have - friend beside,
And bringeth peace to - sdencd souls
WhoseAope, deferred, bad died.
lthystA iss carsssing hand
Upoa the brow of care.
Ard csneth 10 he fsded lips
The smils shsy nsed % wear.
Ard Lively = de aagsl fgtt
or . LITTLE ehild's rcpose,
The holiest, and he sweetest rest
Our humau nature knows -
Sush rsstas eannne Sos ~ eyes
Grovn ~ witA nasy seHA
TAas sever soe<hes TIE pilgrim path
OF Efsss a6eeasd yssrA
"He g;;yssh Ms belsved sleeps
Al thDah - sueA bnnn,
Ard 49,, 10 Ct he deeper sleep
ThA ~ - visk n soon;
FnaNl eas lsae Ger nd a hearts
81 Waks - piH NJ nore,
Dls II 6alflled IL kirest thoughts
1hey 0ly dreamed before.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

were charmingly combined, light and
gracefully moulded form-these were
the least Of her attractions. A thou
sand nameless graces, q thousand lovely
but Undesirable enchantments IN man
nsr, look and lone, betrayed the sesl
within; add yet with al this she was
so modest 70 timid, 50 thoroughly fem
inine and gentle in all her ways anil
words, that the world never dreamed Of
calling her a beauty, or Of making her
q belle. It was those she l0ced that
she enchanted. IA 4
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

Z
jects, and, disgusted with the uncer-
tainty attending his pursuits, he had
suddenly determined to abandon poll
tics altogether. His heart yearned to-
ward his sweet wife as it had never
yearned before. He had been away
from her so long! He needed her love
now, he needed her soft voice to soothe
and comfort him, and he came prepared
not only to receive but to give consola-
ton. He entered her boudoir softly.
intending to surprise her. She was re-
clining on the sofa, asleep-pale and
sad, with tears still lingering on her
lashes, and her fair hair streaming
from her childish brow-her lips half
parted, and sighing as she slept, she
looked so enchantingly lovely that he
sprung forwardto awaken her with a
kiss when paper lying loosely in her
hand, arrested bis attention. He drew
it softly from her. It was addressed
" To my Husband y and thinking him
self thus justified in reading it, he did
30, with what emotions may be better
imagined than told. 1t was as follows:
Oh. hasten 10 my side, pray.
dare not be alone. @
\ The mih that sempts, when thou'r. away.
Is fonder than thine own.
The voice thas oAensst charms mine car,
Hath such beeuiing tone,
Twill steal my very soKi, fear,
All. leave me not alone.
Itspeaks in accents low and deep,
II murmurs praise too dear,
1t makes me passionately weep,
Then gently soothes my fear.
II calls me sweet, endearing names,
With Loves own childEke art
My tears, my doubts, it softly blames-
It's nsnsie to my heart.
And dark, deep, eloquent, soul-filled eyes
Speak tenderly TO mine;
Beneath that gaze what feelings rise.
II Is more kind than thine. s-s
A hand, even pride can scarce rcpel,
Too fondly seeks mine own,
IL il not sale lit is not well!
All! leave me not alone.
try 10 calm, in cold repose,
Beneath his earnest eye, R5
s The heart that thrills, the cheek that glows-
Alas. ~ roia try!
= Oh trust me not-a woman frail-
To brave the snares of life!
Lest lonely, I'D, unloved, fad,
And shame the name Of wife, -7ss
Come back. though cold and harsh 10 mr.,
i There's honor BY thy side!
Better unblest, yet sale, to be,
Than lost 10 truth, 70 pride.
Alas. my peril hourly grows,
In every thought and dream;
Eot-not 10 fk<s my spirit goes,
But stin-yes. still to ham.
Rssarn with those cold eyes to me,
'Aad chill my soul once more,
Back to tie loveless apathy
II learned - well before.
Jealousy, anger. pity, remorse aud
love were at war in the breast OF Har.
wood: but, with . moments reflection
through the past, upon his own con-
duct the three latter conquered, and
kneeling by her side, he pressed his
lips upon her brow. She murmured
softly in her sleep, aDear, darling hus-
band! do you love me % and the color
trembled in her cheek like the rosy
light Of morning on the snow.
HaFwood pressed her passionately to
his heart and she awoke terrified,
ashamed, penitent yet happy at length
beyond expression, Tor she forgave and
waf forgiven. She had overTated, in
her sensitive conscientiousness, the ex-
tent Of her error Her fancy. her mind,
rsther than her affections, had been be.
guiled. Harwood felt at once that the
- = =
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice to
- the planters and others that he has rented
Nihe Blacksmith Shop formerly owned by
~ James Emisoc, and expects to commence
business on Monday, the 9th Of May, and solicits
share Of patronage from his former customers
and others, pledging himself to endeavor to merit
a continuance Of the same.
ROBERT LASHLEY
Franklin, Nav 9, 1850
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

NEW STATIoNEnY-AQ QlssdA supply
M k6ay ana eul 1srcial SnGGSenWy has just
~ aak Apcehocnzis' Han.
+ 4 ~ hundfed q 1ns sn1 eesely Letter En-
vslspo - . gsn qAaa61y r vssy sapesior fne
sauap1 Hels 1Apss ars ssesansnded - she
6 N1wjsfy l9eSS Aa5-assaisg Essakrss. nd
e6kse ong11ee a ~ s9t ass amsag II NV
Ion;voIa A e ~ e wholess1s and retail
!. U sDq6s Hypssioa CuS6ng fluidn has
e4sss!: fs9H G. RABk
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

fl1 VIE.
1nx VIE.
M uns- FRANoEs .. osoooD.
An precious thinSs, discovered late,
Te thoee that sesk them issue 6csth
For Love, in sequel, works with Fate,
And draws the veil from hidden worth.

u Ill
For Love, in sequel, works with Fate,
And draws the veil from hidden worth. -
Cold and white as the bridal bios
SONS IN her hair was the youthful cheek
which = glow Of love and pf51e should
have kindled into color-15e 8arriel
Percy, though about to becoGno the
bride Of ono of the most admired and
distinguished men in the country, vas
too well convinced of his Indifference
to be happy in the prospect She knew
that With him it was = marriage Of ex-
pediency; that he was r that he
required means to further III nbitious
views, and that, though uniformly kind
and respectful in his manner when they
met he had scarcely bestowed I
Thought upon her mind, heart or per.
son, during the three weeks which in.
tervened between their intpdpc1ion "a
each other and this their bridJ1 morn
ing.
For years before that Introduction
from childhood she had worshipped
his lofty genius and admired q . d.
tance his noble form. H6s Ms the ~
of her very dream-her hero Aes
IDEAL! His naughty bearing. his coldly
intelloet1al expression, which would
hsvo repealed = less ardent and 70
maneic k6art, had for her an inexpsea.
siblo charm; and when, at Z party
given by ! mutual, matchmaking
friend, during the first season Of her Gu.
e~~>.se SS~en o<,n;nev ~ haA h>a,. sunu.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

She stood like . beautiful statue by
his side. She quelled her tears-she
hushed her heart and spoke in accents
calm and cold as his own the vows
which were to bind them for life unto
each other. She received the congra-
tulatisns Of friends and acquaintances
without q Sigh, blush, sign Of emo
tion-modestly but coldly. Even Har-
wood himself wondered At her strange
self.possession, and while he wondered,
reioiced that she had 90 little feeling
to trouble him with. But when her IA
ther approached to say farewell, and
lead her to the carriage, which was to
bear her far from home, her proud re-
solve gave way! She threw herself
on his breast and sobbed passionately
and wildly, like . grieved and fright
ened child, till her husband, astonished
at such 4 display Of emotion in one
usually 70 quiet and subdued, drew her
gently away, and seating himself be-
side her in the carriage, ordered the
driver to proceed.
Harriet withdrew from his arm, plead
ed fatigue, covered her face with her
veil. and soon succeeding in conquering
every outward sign Of emotion, sat still
and silent during the journey.
II was evening on the wedding day.
The bride had retired 10 dress Tor din
ner, and Harvood sat dreaming before
his library fire, when = note was put in
to his hand bya footman. What was
his surprise Il the contents!
4
B .Ysa do nes love me -and No psesence q
1--we which yoa may adopt from motives of duty
cr compassion will avail with me. You bad
your Ajecs n proposing this union-I had mine
Il acespting that psoposaL Be content that
those sl6scts ere gained, ard let NJ Be yoar wiIe
.HArRrEr HAYWOOD.
Harwood starel at the paper in as
tonishment at fiIst; but be had always
looked upon Harriet as child, and he
soon began to consider this rs some
childish and romantic whim, which re-
quired his indulgence.
Amused, perpIexed, and, if the truth
must Be told, little piqucd withal, he
hastily wrote on . slip Of paper. Be
il SOP and folding it laid il on the IA
'tle BY the side Of her plate.
Harriet blushed - she enteret, but
took her seat quietly and silently. She
glanced at the paper, and with . trem-
bling hand nnfolded il. Hercheek and
eye kindled ~ she read, and her pretty
lip quivored for = moment. The next
she pat the billet BY, and proceeded,
with calm and graceful self possession,
to the duties Of the lable; and William
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
DANIEL rpwARps
JOHN TwIBILE.

.vTwIBILL & EDWARDS, Copper, Tin 4
j .Shset Iron Worksys, No. Is New Levee,
(between Gravier and Pcydras streets,l arc pre-
pared TO do all kilds of work in the above llne-
Steamboat and Plantation Work done in the
best manner, at the shortest notice. on most
reasonable terms also, on hand large assost-
mept of COOKING, ,STEAMBO1T AND
BAR-ROOM STOVFS, of overy size and
description; also. an kinds q House Work, such
as Gutter Pipe, Spout, &e. All orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to.
N. B.-Steam Batteries, CHARTERS and Filter
ers Of the most approved styles 81
TNIBILL T. EDWARDS
New Orleans May, 20, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

nj. Harwosd hsd Just rsturned ina
! long journey. He had been unsuc-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
SHERMAN'S
r u S S
q V R &.

" q ~ baDuuR e43ereD1 = peues1onf = eAe esNy
chr 1s..s = - = ss1ass-seosS ?fs.E ~ CO.. -
Ss Sas~isS sssssi ssisss F.a.s rss..rs. eonrisss
uss.s l:<1.a - - Isnsssas & ssis =! ,-.-... So.
-,
= the superiority Of the TRUSS:
Having had numerous opportunities Of seeing
Mr.. Sherman's Truss applied, and worn in cases
of great difficulty, have formed very high
opinion Of its value, and believe il TO be the best
instrument with which am acquainted.
ALEX H. STEVENS, ND.
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 70 ths opri
etor by the following surveoLs
JOHN Z. CarRsvnAN; =. ?, surgeon o. new
oA npaL -
DAVID y. noekvvs, = =; n,qsL sa 1Gs Sn Su'se's
m ne New A1sk seaooa o Meolc'ns.
;. nAx!5H, =. ?, Lvs. g q A0aJy SMaMy .n1
o.ofy r. sne ~ C0o,.;.n cen0oi :. :. phs";s;.
- N-..LA a n:-D.- - S' 80 ~ VI
% re NofsnsIn D'sPens1i 2. ~ - G..
VIZ. ANpk.soN, =. D., ana n.em y. y. cu,s
Hmnoutgn, - T Iroses C-ma mnas"y anu
,. AxAHsEr kopeEns, =; p, ess 9. me our
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

More close and close his footsteps wind,
The magic music in his heart
Beats quick and quicker till he find ft.
The quise chamber hr apart"
At an unusually early hour the next
evening Harwood returned to his now
happy home, and Fastening up the
stairs, paused at the door Of his wife's
bou'loir, arrested by her voice within.
She was singing, in low and touching
voice, and with exquisite taste, SIM
pie song which he had never heard be-
fore. Though naturally very fond Of
music, it had happened by some strange
chance that he had not heard Harriet
play or sing-indeed he did not know
that she possessed the Accomplishment.
The words of the song went straight to
his heart and thus they ran: ~
knew il felt L ,-he loves me at last.
The heart-hidden anguish forever Is past.
Love brigi,tens his dark eye and softens his
tone ais f+S ~
He loves me-he love, me-hi soul Is mine
own. ...sa..s,..
Come care and misfortnne-the cloud and the
I've light in this heart al existence 70 WARM
No grief can oppress me, no shadow o'ercsss,
In that pleased conviction-he loves me At last.
Echoing, with his rich, manly voice
the last five words, Harwood opened
the door and held ont his arms. and
his happy and beautiful wife few to
his embrace, With q fresh and artless
delight, peculiarly fascinating to the
world..worn man she worshipped.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
SHERMAN'S
fMrROvED PATEST
s SUSPE N S q R z
B A N D 4 6 E

~ ~0r q " Sl Ckn10 StfesI
THIS i~-... - .s3x very useful articles which
1 the present age supplies for the u.e -f de
afflicted. Its object is to give support 10 the
scrotum and tcsticles, in cases OF disease or re
taxation. 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, 1850-12-05

r EAF LARD-s,o0o n. fs sale By 4
II y. WALKER & co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

|NIAlLS-l0o kegs asserted, cut and wrough,
IN for sale BY NJ. WALKER l. co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
CHATTER v.

For three months Harwood was de-
voted lover and husband, and Harriet
was happy in his love; but he could
not all at once and forever, forego the
glorious dreams Of his youth, and By
degrees he returned 10 his political du-
ties. and grew gradually stately and
cold, and apparently indifferent ss be-
fore. - ss p
And now Harriet vas more wretched
than ever. Now, thai she had once
loved, caressed, admired, she could not
endure life unblessed by tenderness
and hope. By nature, ardent, suscepti-
Bile, dependent upon those around her
for happiness, and cliaging to all who
could offer her affection, Il had been
only BY : violent struggle that she had
| forced herself into . atate Of spparent
apaahy during the first few weeks ol
her marriage; bDt once aroused from
| Il, she had abandoned her whole being
| to the enchantment Of Loves happy
dream, and henceforward life was lost
without Il. sae p .s''s
Her husband's returning GOODNESS and
neglect had wounded, but NOT subdned,
her heart; And what was the. wife 70
d. With Ill tho ncW-unompl6yed feel
| ing ard fancy aw1kenod ii its depths!
fhe Interesting young officer before
mentioned had fallen IN love with Har-
Siet It 6rst sight Gro he knsw she VA
~ bside If hn friond uud, though
Distinguished IL the fDld By his bravery
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

PAINTS AND OILS.
6A KEGS pure White Lead, 25 do. No.
NJ 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 varnish-in short, every thing iu
the Paint line, for sale by
May 9, 1880. NJ. WALKER & CO.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

WTITTER G CROsLAND, Commissio,s
w aud Fcrlrardia,g MsyekGsts, No. s Gus
tomhouse street, New Orleans, are prepared to
receive consignmenss Of Sugar, Molasses, 6r.
ALL shipments TO their address are covered by in
suance, to prevent loss. .--s-.,gsf
% Particular attention paid 10 the execution
Of orders Tor Plantation Supplies, Sc oil
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

cAurIONi ferna rurnreA aAead that they hsss
ssrny sGaspt SrsssEsssst Hs.A With all IL 40 ~
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

nR- C. NJ. SMITH respectfully offers his pro
l. fessional services to the citizens of Franklin
and lis vicinity. D Office at Gordy Hotel.
August 3, lsf9-1y
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

JOSEPH HALL continues the Commissions
y Business in Mobile. and viii give strict atten
ton to all consignments.
10 Laasber viii be furnished at the lowest
ratios OBJ 6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

.nR. I. T. RUSSELL oilers Lls professional
II services to the citizens OF Paliersonville and
its vicinity, and hopes from ten years experience
in the diseases Of the South and West, and n
strict attention 10 his duties, to merit patronage.
g He may be found At DR.. Cissna's drug
store, Pattcrsonville. Nov. 10.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

ERED. l.. GATES, Aforsey-at-Lar, st.
l. MasdnsviIle-pracsices in the courts Of La
fayette, O,elousas, yssmiIlion and St Mary.
June 20, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

A NTHONY W. BAKER, Afforney-af-Le
IA opposite the Court House, Franklin. nj
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-12-05

, UsuoA t. oiGSoo - - i 1ho e3.
apgessioa Of which SWeeeuoU ard spirit