davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
WIsN8IGA0ga


At St. Helena, when the weatherwa.
favorable, Napoleon always rode out
either in his carriage or on horseback
but as soon As he had become farniliai
with the confined space allotted to hin
there, he often preferred exploring the
secluded groundS. After having finish
Cd his daily task Of dictation, flor one
of his lavoEite occupations was the die.
esaien Of his memoirs,) and spent hours
in reading, he dressed about three
o'clock and went out, accompanied BY
Gen. Bertrand, Mons. Las Casas, or Gen
Gougsud.
His rides were all directed to the
nsighboring village, which he took
mnoh pleasure in exploring, and where
- found himself free from observation
1hough the roads were in some places
almesf impassable, his taste for explo.
riag increased rather than diminish.
sd-even the pleasure of ranging this
valley was to him = species Of liberty.
The only thing TO which he had an m
oommon aversion was meeting the Eng
lish ssntinela who were constantly
saasiooedso watch him. In one Of these
Sidss he found = sequestered spot in the
valley, which afterward became q daily
poereat fox mediation.
Oas day ~ discovered : neat cot
taeo amons1t ~ rocks Of the valley,
sna ontered the garden attached to It
which was radiant with flowers and
gersniums which young girl waa
vasching. This young girl was htu.
loees, and q fresh as the flowers; shc
bad large blue eyes, Of most pleasan,
sxpsssGson, and Napoleon, always a
admirss 4 the fair sex, was much struck
With hsr beauty.
aPtsz what i your name.D he in.
quited.
Hsnristta,n > she replied
aYou seem very fond Of flowers
aIhey are all my fortuue, sir.n
aHow i thatw
aEvsry day l take my geraniums to
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
LEGAL SALES.
Succession Of Marie Rose Pteot tIFidoac
Armsiiul dSes-s6d

SuecfssioH of M0rie IL ose ftcof ttsdo~
Armeiial deceased.
DY virtue of an order issued out OF the honor
ID able the District Court In and Tor the parish
of ST. Mary, under dlte of the 2lst of March,
1850, will be offered Tor sale at public auction,
to the last and hi hest bidder, on TUESDAY,
the 3Oth day oil April next. land the following
day, if necessary at the last residence of the
deceased, in this parish, at the place called the
Indian Bend, the following property, belonging
to the estate Of said Marie Rose Pecot, deceased:
J.. The plantation on which the deceased las;
resided. measuring about twenty-five arpsuts in
front, on the west side OF the Bayou Tcchs, with
Il depth of forty arpents. tegeti.a -: all the
buildings and improvements thereon. There are
several acres of cane On the place.
z. Forty-one likely slaves.
:. Mules, horses, cows, carts, farming uien-
sis. household furniture, &c.
Terms and Gonaifions-Th plantation one
half OF the purchase money payable in cash the
balance on a credit oi one and two years from
the day OF sale The slaves and movable pro-
perty on credit of one and two years from day
of sale-purchasers furnishing their notes, with
good and sufficient security sH sofido. payable to
the order OF Theodore AEmehn, 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 will bear eight per cent.
per annum interest from time due until paid
Acts of sale before ID. Delahoussayc, Notary
Public THEODORE ARMELIN,
n2S Agent OF the heirs.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25


A NOBLE HoRsE.-Grant Thorburn
says: 81 once saw horse in the
neighborhood of New York, dragging
a load of coal, twelve hundred weight J
in cart. The lane was very narrow ;
the driver some distance behind, con-
versing with a neighbor-the horse, on
a slow walk, came up to a child, sitting
on itShind quarters in the middle Of the
road, gathering up the dust with its little
hands, and making mountains OF mole
hills The horse stopped-he smelled
the child; there was no room to turn
off. With his thick lips he gathered
the frock between his teeth, lifted the
child, laid him gently on the outside Of
the wheel track, and went on his way
rejoicing,-and we'll he might rejoice
he had done a noble deedn
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
WoMAN.

BY THE LATE WILLIAM LEGGETT.
No stars in yonder sky that shines
Can light Ike wcman's eye impart;
Tie earth holds rot in all its mines
A gem 50 rich as womsn's heart;
Her voice is ike the music sweet
Poured out from airy harp alone,
Like that when storms more lcrciy beat,
II yields e!0re.. richer tone.
And wcman's loves holy light,
That brighter, brigher burns for aye;
Years cannss dim its radiance bright.
Nor even falsrhood quench its ray:
But like the star Of Bethleham,
OF old to Israers shepherds given,
Il marshals with its steady fame
The erring soul Of man to Heaven.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
A QurrR PARrr.-A paper published

A QuEER PARTr.-A paper published
1t Akron, Ohio, states that some time
since party, Of gentlemen and their
ladies from that village visited a place
Of refreshment in Middleburgh. where
they passed short time, and after they
departed, = boy about the house, who
had occasion to enter the room several
times during their stay, remarked that
@they were the queerest gals he ever
seed, cause when there were chairs
enough in the room for them to sit on,
the tarnal critters would sit on the boys
lapsm
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25

NOTICED the Friends and CHstomers
In of the kae A. b. BEIN-i will receive
and sell to the best Of my ability, any produce
that may have been intended for Mr.. BEN this
season, rendering sales and accounting to the dif-
ferent shippers as they may direct-the whole
amount oi commissions for the benefit Of the
widow, and to be subject to her order only.
70 All shipments to me that may originally
have been intended for Mr.. Bein would request
should be so specified on the bill OF lading or let
ter containing the same.
JOHN, HALL, No. Front Levee,
I,r 81 New Orleans
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
Loxc PRAYERs.-Speaking Of Ion

LONG PRAYERs.-Speaking of long
prayers, Elder Knapp, Of Boston, says: !:
When Peter was endeavoring to walk
upon the water to meet his Master, and
was about sinking, had his supplication
been so long as the introduction to one
of our modern prayers, before he got
through he would have been fifty feet
under water
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
DENTISTRY.

"a The undersigned, who has prac-
HYye tised Dentistry for seventeen years,
Q1Dbegs leave to inform his friends
that he continues to do 30 1t his Office, in Frank
lin. Though he has not an instrument for every
tooth in the head. be has instruments which BIT
every tooth in the head Being practically ae-
quainted with working in gold and jewel!y, he
believes he can give peculiar nf,siaes,nn In set
ting teeth on gold plate or othervis. e invites
homes the ladies' will honor him By ini,g seat
in il. an l6I u. n hA0AfcS
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.

HAVING made arrangements with several OF
II the largest Wholesale and Retail Stores In
the city, / am now prepared TO fill orders for
evsry description Of Foreign and Domestic Dhf
GOODS, Fancy French Millinery, Carpeting.
Clothing, Boots. Shoes and Hats, Hardware,
Ploughs, Carts, Carriages, and Buggies, Crock
ery Ware, Japsnned and Tin Ware, Wood and
Willow Ware, Groceries, French Wines and
Liquors, Confectionaries, Fresh Garden Seeds
and Shrubbery, Saddlery and Harness, Sugar
house Kettles, Cane Rollers, Sc; also, the Pa
tent India Rubber and Gutta Percha Goods
Those who viii be so kind as to tender me all
their orders can depend on my taste IN making
good selections. Every order will be charged Al
the lowest market cash prices
All merchandise shipped by the steam packers
will be insured, unless receive instructions to
the contrary.
Terms-C Cash or city accptapces on time.
ERANCIS A. FLEETWOOD,
~ Office No. 30 Camp street (up siairs)
New Orleans. J2Emi
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
THE PLANTERS SHOP.

l have completed my new Blacksmith
I'M Shop, and hereby notify planters. and the
" " public in general, that | am prepared to
execute all kinds OF work in my line o.
business. The shop is situated on the lot below
Messrs Gates & Barnard's saw mill, and is easy
of access by land or water. Please give me a
call, Is promise to do the right kind Of horse
shoeing, and no mistake
M2l ABEL COOPER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25

e A. +. McLAIN, Jsretier, F1lnklin
"A has always ON hand complete assort-
&eA1, men, Of Jcwelry, Watches, Clocks, and
Fancy Goods
[G Clocks repaired and Jewclry made to
order or repaired IN the neatest Style.
. dng 2-lY
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25

to pay You a visit to-day, to see you ant
your flowers again.
He then slowly descended from the
ca-ria ye, and leaning on the arm o
Bertrand, he reached the cottage
When he was seated he Observed
"Give me cup of water from the
spring, my dear Henrietta, that will
perhaps cool the fever which consume.
me here" laying his hand on his side.
The young girl fastened to fetch
some. When Napoleon had partaken
Of ii, his countenance, until then con.
tracted, became serene.
Thanks! thanks! my kind FRIEND .
said he" this water has eased my suf
ferings little. Ii had taken it sooner.
perhaps +" added he, raising his c, =;
to heaven -" but now it is too late.n
..Ahw replied Henrietta, affecting a
gaiety of manner, am so happy that
this water does you good. | will bring
You some every day it will perhaps
cure YOU"
"No, my dear child, it will be useless
now-all is over. l fear this will be the
last visit shall make here. There is
a settled grief here, which is consul
ming me, (the Emperor touched his
side,) and as may never see you again
l wish to leave you souvenir of me.
What shall | give You %
At these words the young girl could
contain herself no longer, but. bursting
into heartfelt tears, fell at the feet OF
the Emperor crying.
"Your blessing, siren
Napoleon rose and blessed her with
becoming gravity; for he always had
respect for the creed of others. From
that day Henrietta did not fail to visit
Longwood regularly. She carried wa
ter from the spring and her customary
bouquet, but always returned disconso-
late: for each day she received the
most alarming accounts of the health
Of the Emperor.
At the commencement of May, 1921.
when the sun shone more brightly than
usual, Henrietta was informed that the
Emperor was much better, that his
reason was restored. She arrived at
Longwood, but, alas, the reality was the
reverse of her hopes. She found every
one in CONSERVATION. This time, fear
ing he was dying, and wishing to see
him once again, she desired to be ad-
mitted to his presence. She was told
he was Too i'll and that it was impossi-
BILE. Her supplications and entreaties
prevailed, and she was admitted to his
chamber.
1t was at the moment Napoleon. sur
rounded by his faithful friends, and ly-
ing on his death bed, requested them
to place the bust of his son before him.
He then bade atfectionate farewell to
his friends and the French people,
whom he had loved so we'll. His arms
then contracted with convulsions, his
eyes became fixed, while he gasped.
:France-my sonm Then all was 81
lent-Napoleon has ceased to live.
At these words the flowers which the
young girl had brought had dropped
from her trembling hands: she fell on
her knees by the bedside; then making
an effort she seized and tried TO press
the hand of Napoleon to her lips, but
Immediately her head fell back, heI
mouth discolored, her eyes fixed, and
she sank on the floor, buried in thai
deep sleep which knows no waking
Henriettawas dead!
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25

Passion FOR SuIcIDE.-A soldier at
the Hotel des Invalids, in Paris, hung
himself by post, and was short time
after initiated BY dozen others. The
contagion Of his example was only
checked by a removal of the fatal post.
Napoleon on one occasion caused a
sentry-box to be burned, in which a suc-
cession of suicides had occurred. At a
certain period at Malta. suicides were
so frightfully multiplied in a regiment
in garrison, that the commandant adopt
ed many plans to arrest them-but all
in vain. 1t was only after working on
their superstition by refusing Christian
burial in such cases, that the spirit OF
imitation ceased In Lyons the women
conceived on a certain occasion pas
sion for self-destruction, and many threw
themselves into the wells of the town.
It is q well-known fact in France. that
at the little village of Sainte-Pierre-
Monzan, in the department of valais,
a woman hung herself. A great num-
Der followed her example, and, had not
the civil authorities interferred, the
contagion would have spread indefinite
ly. 1t may seem strange, but it is no
less true that there existed at Berlin a
club Of suicides, composed of six persons
who boldly avowed their intention of
destroying themselves, and sought by
all possible means to make proselytes.
They were scoffed at and ridiculed /;
but three Of the number committed the
act in conformity with their pledge, and
in the end the act was consummated
by the remaining three. The last killed
herself in 1917. A club Of suicides has
also existed in Paris, composed oftwelve
individuals. The rule that governed
the society was that they should select
every year one who should die by his
own hand. These instances serve to
illustrate the force of example, and the
tendency to imitation; since they we're
too strong, where other causes COM
bined to aid, for the checks of consci-
ence OF the instructive fear Of death.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25
H. c. COOK.
JOHN THOMAS
ISAAC W. ARTHUR

T w. ARTHUR & CO., Commission lMsr-
L. chants and General Grocers, Nos. IS and %
New Levee, New Orleans
10 A large assortment OF Groceries and Pro-
visions. Wines and Liquors, always on hand, at
the lowest rates. F2S-im
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-04-25

THE following, from Alaric Watts, runs in mos,
deIishsful measure, and gives very echo to
Tie seat where love is throned.
The New York herald., 1850-04-09
CITY TRADE REPORT.

MoSpAr, April 8-SP. u.
The market for cotton remained unestablshed since
the receipt Of the sellers held the article
the views ofbuyershence Of transactions were too limit
ed 70 afford any reliable indication Of the true state Of
and saes limited there continued to be fair ina ulry
for bonded Canadian for shipment to the British pro-
vinoes at about previous rates. Southern brands con-
tnued firm. wheat rather active With ssles
Of Southern and Canadian terms stated below
Corn vac In b~seeg demsud ~ drmev rssse Pork
continued dull. and prices inclined TO droop There
was no change In beef or cut meats Lard continued
dull while cheese and butter continued quite steady
Coffee continued dull and prices had downward tsn-
deucy A. the present low hgurcs for sugars buyers
manifested disposition to enter the Market but
transactions Gt being tho nrst day Of the week.
small. Moasses was steady.
Asnas.-Ths market was steady for pots with sales
Of about 20 bbs at 50 o6 80 l2, pearls were dull
~ So T6
BasApsruyys- s-Flosw-The sales comprised about
4Joo bbls st - 81 . - ~ for common TO straight
State mixed Ohio and Indiana with vorite State and
mixed Michigan NJ 50 S5 l2S straight TO fancy MI
ehgan and good Ohio, st IS l2r Ss 81; and pure
Genesee at s. so IS 62k SoptAsrn Flour In fair
demand. and firm, with sales OF 900 bbls nj s. Q
sS So Rye Flo.r was nominal and dull, at 81 IS.
Cow Msoi was In better demand with sales Of 800 bbs
Jersey. at 50 90 Whsaf-Included In the sales,
5000 bushels white Maryland. st 81 Icy, and 400
bushels good Canadian. In bond at 81 06 Rye not
so active, 800 bushels sold nj Sic, delivered Oats
better, and In active demand 81 Al 45s for
River and Canal; 81 100 for Jersey, and ~ $50 for
Southern. Cow was In good demand, and nrmcs
sslcs reached a2ooo bushels slse for round white
and s6 for southern and Jersey yellow.
Corsos The market remains inactive, With sAles ol
about coo bales part Of which parcel Of low mid
ding Gulf cotton, NJ 1l,s, Of sbous 300 bales -
The New York herald., 1850-04-09

BNsrors Aprh ., lNso
c-,,,.I o,,-..- Of l.> H'stsier yossei-7N s.S-~e
ssss.,," o. se-s6oSy siss.f Mysi~y s,'o-Ms~s D'--
,,,-y,. 10 es-<-Ws5st~ sad h< Ces1sei-Wssst~'' s
ysr,as L,fs.
You have Of course noticed how the Boston journal,
diaer In tone nom the Herald and other newspapers
In New York and rhsdcphis with regard 20 che YER
diet the Webster ease II IL true that there are hut
fee th vicinity who doubt the Justice or legality
of The verdict Those uho heard the evidSnes, all
cl,,sens vhs familiar with ths parties in the
tragedy, and nearly every one Who is connected snd
of course, veil sequantsd with the Medical Collssc-
the ic-sty a the murdsr-considor the verdict just
snd righteous. They q look upon the matter
with dirrrent eyes than tho-e in dis,snt cities and
Who have depended slmo-t entirely upou Newspaper
reports which. though made By sknful gentlemen.
must unsvoidsbiy contain many im pcrfeetions
perceive that the dispateh sent you in references
30 the q medical studcnt' meets With rather
hsutl me nom some u your contemporaries start
linx snd shocking the subject may have been
am contend that the main faets we're true No,-
the general opinion u the verdict there
A siui much sincere sympathy for the unfortuna,e
Wss.sns and q deal mere tor his afflicted famhy
TIL. mar account fnr the reuetsnee % ne BOSTON
nvv.a- TO putiish rny,huc like this last disclosure
unsu u has been made matter of estaoh.hea 'seN
hy the op<n proeeedinrs ~ legd suthoritie- one
thing h csrt~in" yd,tts'sn rtpOrt has not yet beer
oortredcsed or denied ~ any person avthorircd -
fc do csthes frcnl HE Dheiol position, OF rom M,
knwirdge q the entire ltssl proceednxs eonaeosec
uith the trial he mslsdrst0cs whfoh tne "nhsPPy
vet n nsler necessary IN their ssfdofsnce. that ths
ctldence should u laid toFe tes public IN oru
that skeptcal and distant prs. aud the ~h4e
~crid, mar no iongsr have rcasonaes doubs ~ VI
The New York herald., 1850-04-09
MARKETS ELsRwHHRA.

STOCK SALES
PrAApnLPsuA, April S.-FLsf Boord- shares Ksa usky
Rank l02tz; 5000 United StAes o. , llG ~ 6tats
lO 700 State 6s 9i - shares Unsn Canal lSE - Uni
ted states Bank ~ II essnsyyaniA Rsilrsad Ak II as.
Al A l5OReadtng Railroad 2O 81 o Sohuylkil Navgatea
6 5ay Seossd Roard-ls0 shares usquehannAh Canal IL
$1,000 Allegheny County G eS 6 shares uaiea Caaal II
$S2IS State Gs, III, 300 State 5s, 9l}s
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
PuILADesSHIA, April S-Ths market for Hour goa,
orally firm to-day, and 800 bbs sold at - SlH fer
standard Penna, mostly transactions for homo use;
100 at - 6lN a SO 2S, and SO $0< for New York
extra. Corn meal Is held much more firmly, and
quotations So so 81 S6k for Penna Rye flour V
Quios at 81 SIN - SIX holders ask the latter
price Wheat ~ stationary, and 5000 bushels sold st
81 90 for red and 81 10 for white OF prime quality
Rye sold at $50 Corn il in good demand and 4,00e
bushels Southern yellow sold at 54e Oats, Penns.,
sold at $50 Bark steady at $40 per ton Seeds are
without much demand. and dull. Provisions remain
inactive Sugar-Purther sales made at Sstur-
days prices. Coffee and molasses dull Whiskey 10
held for higher prices; holders ask 30 for bb Get
ton is without demand, and dull holders firm.
The New York herald., 1850-04-09

Mr. GEoRon W soHo1r 70 Miss CArnA.rus A. MsasI.
soe, all Of this city
Died,
At Pittsburgh. April ID, WILLIAM J TsrvH, aged ~
years. formerly Of Orange county, MY.
In Sacramento City California, January 10, lSs>,
ASiEs BRowr formerly Of Yonkers, N. Y.
picssion to TSos =. Thomas. " all strsetNsw Y.rt
On the sch INST in the "a year Of hoe age, svs4z
n . wife Of Francis s. Borehers.
The relatives and friends OF the family are particu
larry requested to attend her funeral, ON Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence, 4Sl
Washington street.
At Poughkeepsie, on the msrning A tho 4th inst
JoHS W wmsoS, aged "a years
On Monday morning, April g. 1850, DssoRAH, wifo OF
Robert 7. Finch, and daughter Of the late Thomas
Bridgeman Esq. aged ~ years, month and days.
Her friends are respectfully invited & to attend her
second door above Eighteenth street. on Tuesday 9th
inst, at O'Clock p.
In Beverley, Mas, March sth, afscr illucss Of
only five days Hp~ARD z. O. Fosrra JsDssr, aged
years and months.
Farewell my bright. my precious boy
Tia. nass %:s ssy M! sG .ay the Is1z SMILE fo,
Too IS Su %iSs ies s Sa cSa ssi called s:. home
On Monday morning, the sth inst, OF whooping
cough, LUcr CArHARr,s, daughter OF Patrick Ii. and
The friends snd scsuaIntances Of tho family ar.
earnestly requested to attend the funeral without fur
ther invitation this rueeday) afternoon Mt o'clock
from 4l9 Washington, between Laight and vestry
strcets.
On Sunday. tho 7th inst, At his residence in Nor
risiana PETEa DAvEv. aged 10 years.
His friends, and those OF Tighe Davey, Hrhomas 8.
Henry. and James FURY, respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral from St Patricks Cathedral this
Tuesdayl afternoon 3 O'Clock.
On the morning Of the sth inst, OF consumption
Mrs SALLv HuSrIseIos, In the roth year OF her age
Her relatives and friends and thoss Of MT oliver D.
Ward are respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services on Tuesday, the 9th. 81 O'Clock p M st 6s
East Fifteenth street The remains will DO taken 10
Norwich, Conn, for interment
On Monday morning, sth inst, afscr short Hines
SLAs s. HowkLL, one Of the late hrm Of Slate Gardi-
ner Howell, In the 3oth year Of his age
His friends also those Of his sister, Mrs Nstha-
nie Gardiner and Of his brothers Nathan and bert
Howell respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
services at his late residence No IL Monroe place,
Brooklyn, Tuesday, 9th inst, At 4 o'clock p. M
His remains will be removed 10 Sag Harbor FOR intos
ment.
The New York herald., 1850-04-09

tsss. n - -. ~ Mvd Orwell Hssss syss 4
HI1ssss cI wIl!i1;ss; S;; jane: wins: vel
Hsr, Bssws "A ~ Mwhisslsssy. D frssi. v DsshsrI
..a vsedZhs .nd .srvs,s 4 Kerr q s:sssssissd,
CO. a., rssss rs, fsss. A,ss. wao Ds...s
HIgsss nihsss'i !shs AnswcA ysas hi.lss L.Sss0ss
yaa, H.teSisson. O aashss. LIB yohasss, q IN.
Jsmes Roe, iF Beykin, Ksdnsy Hasris MStSevs
Y Allen: Turns.. T.r.a:. job. Kss.y. wSsiss.
bowers Curls w~ IL Lsdmsr, Amissn. Bee, Jsks ssl
Sol. isd Sam .srvssss DaslsI Bss,:ss1 Bs
Wf.Eard, Job. wii!s@s q B!sshsa, Hsrrts. Ga
Rdde, Hanson. . DuoAnin, HJ D. Santa marina, II
D. santsmsrinA. VIM Peterson. n Brssks. sAsy,
Bell NV Davis Ssrstton. Ned Thornton. Selsnenr nssss
Henry ELIAS, and Hector, servAntS Ring, Adams, 4
0uilman O woosy. y Palmer, Q " Bsl. W Nni4 Nv
Walker Georgs Chalmers, Charles Millisms DsrraA
Martin. Miller. AnstOn. Huber. B Red u
Gibbons Duggan, Prcwest W W Prewstt, Rebt Nsa9.
GeorSs NEAL KA n:ors, woSd : 4 Neal; r:rA
yard AeGrory Jos bishop Bs,a:s Robert ws.A R,ss
Russs!l g Russell. y Dunn. e Dsse.s A.bssA =
Potter Johe Psroira, csurnby SArda wiikassa,
. Robssts. AoGevern, HealshAm. Wn SteksA w
Bassett, and Hays.
The New York herald., 1850-04-09

very shy about operating. Ps~ts Rios nAg be
quoted st NO to.; New Odcsns, 10. . &c.; anA
Cuba 4xs.
WHisxss.-fhrs Hrmusss Ia ths Market,
with sales d % bbis prson and jersey, d 23ks.
Drudge was saiesSie, st xSs., time sad Interest.
Rnoxlrrs HRis RAILsoAs ANs NsRrH Rusa BsAvs
ssNos SATvRsAv