davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
LIE Is Novembn. 1850.

Cette vente est dfF6ree aura lieu Ia maison-
de-cour dams Ia vile de Franklin, lie SAMEDI,
Ter jour de F6vrie, 1851, II heures du matn
un credit de douze mois, lacquireur fournissant
son billet, avec bmne ct snffisante securitG com
nun plusieurs, avec rinterat pour cent par
an du jour de Ia tente, ct Ia proPritte restant
speciallement hypothequee jusquau paement
final ETHAN ALLEN, Shirt
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
TO PLANTERS.

TUE undersigned, in connection with his mer-
l. camille. will carry on, as heretofore, Gene
raj Commission and Ship Brokerage Bpsiaess,
and will be pleased procure vessels for planters
for any port they may wish.
Asline addressed to him through the Post Of
fee will receive immediate and prompt attention.
CHARLES 3. BAYLIES.
Pattersonville Nov. IA, 1850. 3m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
CYRUS FLINT.
JAMES II. JONES.

~ FLINT & JONES, Nos 46 and 46 Royal
VI street, New Orleans, Wholesale and RstatI
Dealers in CaJina FwnitmFe, Chairs, Spring
Ha,r and Afoss Mattresses, Feathers, Plush,
Hair Cloth, Dqntasks, Gimp, Cords and Tassezs
Cwflef Hatr, Varnish, Glue, Chair and Sofa
Springs, H'e55tng, Cabinet makers Hardscare,
Castors, &c. o24---1y
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

GENEROUS" Well, Tom, doessyour
girl continne to love you 2n
eyes, more than ever.n
/" Indeed! What evidence have you
of that?u
Why, she makes me presents"
. What on earth has she given you
latelyw w
"Oh, she made me present of my
picture, for which ] paid five dollars be-
fore | gave it to herw
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
SHERMAN'S
IMPROVED PATENT
s u S Pc N s. Q e =
BA n D A c {
Sold nnlY at 70 s. char.ss Sire

Sold oalY at 70 bk ChaFss Street
TTNHIS is one of the very useful articles which
= 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 re
taxation. They also afford comfort and safely to
those persons who exercise a great deal on horse
back. m23
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

BEAUTIFUL CoNcEpTIoN.-It is diff
cult to conceive any thing more beau
tiful than the reply given by one in af-
Fiction, when he was asked how he
bore Il so well. at lightens the stroke, :"
said he, "to draw nigh to him who ham
dies the rod"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

TOSEPH HALL continues the Commission
d Business in Mobile and will give strict atten-
tion to all consignments
70 LUmbcr will be furnished at the lowest
ratios o24---6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

VTARNISH----j0 gallons of the manufacture
v of S. P. Smith, consisting Of Copal, Coach,
Asphaltum and Leather Varnish for furniture,
carriages, pictures, machinery and harness. For
sale, wholesale and retail, at Apothecaries' Hall
o24 C. RABE
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

YTNHE subscriber, grateful for the many favors
L received at the hands of the planters and
public of Attakapas, respectfully renews the offer
of his services in New Orleans for the sale of all
kinds Of produce and the purchase of plantation
supplies. From his long experience in the busi-
ness and aided as heretofore for several years by
E. w. Rodd and j. M. Putnamf he hopes to rem
der general satisfaction, fcfthout the all Of BRO
kerss or spectators clerks. the whole business
being transacted under his own eye and super
intendence, pledglng himself for prompt sales
and quick returns at all times and to the strict
est observance of instructions.
JOHN HALL, No. Front Levee,
n14---2m New Orleans.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

SAMEDl, lie Ter jour de Fevrier, 1851, rheure
~ de midi a la maison-de-cour dams la vile de
Franklin il sc offert en- vente publique, au plus
oifrant ct dernier encherisseur, par le soussigne
encanteur, ddment qualifie dams en- pour cette pa
roisse en- vertu d un ordre emane de Honorable
la conr du quatorzieme district judiciaire de Pc
tat de la Louisiana, siegeant dams ct pour cette
paroisse:
La negresse GREASY, esclave vie, agee den
vron % ans, dependant de la succession de feue
dame Eliza Reels, decedee, payable au Ter jour
de Mars, 1882. Lacquereur devant fournir son
billet, avec securite solidaire, payable repoque
prectee, fordre de administrator de Ia sus-
dite succession, portant 8 pour cent dinteret Tan
de son echeance jusqu'a parfait Placement, ct la
dte esclave demeurant specialement affectee ct
hypothequee en- faveHr de cette succession, jus
quau parfait Placement du dit billet en- principal ct
interet.
10 L'acte de vente sera passe pardevant le
Recorder descette paroisse, aux frais de Pacque-
reur. ia. DUMARTRAIT, Encanteur.
Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 2 Janvier, 1851.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
a. F. MILAN.
JOHN A. TRoUSDALE.

NTITTER q CROSLAND, Commission
w and Forwarding Merchants, No. Gus
tomhouse street. New Orleans, are prepared to
receive consignments of Sugar lH0lasSes, &c.
All shipments to their address are covered by in
surance, to prevent loss.
10 Particular attention paid to the execution
of orders for Plantation Supplies, &c. oil
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

MOTTO E.-The undersigned, having been
IN duly commissioned and sworn, offers his SER
vices TO the citizens of st. Mary, as NOTARY
PUBLIC in and for said parish. All business en-
trusted to his care will meet with every possible
attention and despatch. 10 His office is open
at all hours L. r. CURTIS,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23

NOTICE.-The undersigned being duly conf
IN missioned and sworn, respectfully tenders
his services to the people Of the parish Of 81.
Mary, as NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the said
parish. All business entrusted to him will re-
ceive his personal attention, as well as all pos
sible despatch.
70 Office open at all hours.
GEO. N. SEAGRAVE,
MIA Office under the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
NOTICE.

a The subscriber hereby gives notice to-
81 the planters and others that he has rented
Ythe Blacksmith Shop formerly owned by
s- James Emison, and expects to commence
business on Monday, the 9th Of May, and solicits
a 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, 1851-01-23
N u M B ER
BUSINESS CARDS.

ENRED. L. GATES, Attorney-at- -Lav, St.
L Martinsville-practices in the courts of La
ayette, OpeIoesas, Vermillion and St. Mary.
June 20, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-01-23
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

ETHAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 81, 1851.
We have nothing in the shape Of striking politi-
cal news to offer you this week. The anniversary
of the revolution has passed off, as was expected,
without alarming excitement. There were no pub
lie and official demonstrations of JOY exhibited up
on the occasion. Requems were chanted in the
churches for the repose of the victims, and these
were followed by a re Deum, and there were pre-
sent to represent the public authorities few and
humble officials as the strict execution Of the law
would permit. Notre Dame in the morning, and
la Place de la Bastiie, where stands the column
beneath which lie the bones of the victims, during
the day were the chief points of attraction. At the
former were remarked many representatives Of the
Left among whom was distinguished Gen. CAvAIe-
MAC. The only notice taken of the anniversary by
the Assembly was the suspension of its sittngs for
the day the only notice taken by the President OF
the Republic was the suspension of his Monday re-
cepons, and indisposition is assigned by his Jour-
nails as the cause Of that. He did not deem it in
cumbent upon him to be present at the religious
services at Notre Dame. Last year the public ed.
fees, the minister's hotels, and the Palas Bourbon
where sits the Assembly, were Illuminated at night
Nothing of the kind takes place this year. The
Office Of the journal La Republique and few pri-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
THE CHAPLIN BAIL FORFEITED.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN OF TULsDAr.
The CHAPLrS CAsE.-We learn from our correspondents
report of the Howard District Court proceedings that in the
case OF Chaplin, the aboonist indicted for an assault &C.
with on the parties arrested him in Montgomery
Maryland while abducng the slaves Of Messs Toombs and
Stephens from Washington, the recognzance nineteen thou
sand dollars was yesterday forfeited by his for
trial The money forfeited is perfectly secure to the State
being, we believe, deposited in hank ~.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

FouR Prnsoss DRowSxD.-The Tene Hau,e Qa.) Ex-
press says that on Sunday week four persons were drowned
in the Wabash river II seems that Mr. Hatfield and two
grown sisters with Mrs. CLARK, but recently married. were
out the river in kG and the stream being very full and
rapid they washed under the bow Of wood boat the
sk capzed and all these persons drowned One man
and Miss Ireland, who on board, were rescued
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

On the Goth of February, however, the Government
beaten by two upon the motion of Mr. Locke King
Under ordinary circumstances he might have attributed this
accident and he accused member of voting upon that
occasion except reference the question before the House,
hear hear i but the whole of the financial and other mea
sues Of the Government before the House. and he had
come to the conclusion that her Msesys Ministers were not
in condition satisfactorily to conduct the business Of the
country. With the Government in such position, il was
undesirable that the house should into financial ques
tons disadvansgeous be continually liable 10 de-
feat He had therefore assembled the members Of the Cab
net and stated to them his opinion that they ought TO resign
All had concured except the Marquis of Lansdowre, whose
absence bad rendered necessary for him. Lord j. RUSSELL
to ask the house for the delay from Frdsy until tonight He
met his noble friend at the Palace on Saturday evening" when
Lord Landowne concued in the view he had adopted Her
Majesty for Lord Stanley, and be stated to the Queen
that he was unable TO form an administration Her Majesty
then desired him Lord j. Russe reconstruct an admin
saton which should possess the confidence Of the house
and the task he had felt his duty to undertake rHear
II would be proper for him make any further expIana
ton them and therefore he would move that the house adjourn
till Friday, by which time he should either have succeeded in
or abandoned the attempt.
Mr.. DlsRAELI said il was matter of notoriey that Lord
Stanley had been sent for and that when his ordshp had
her Msesys permission he would make constitutional state
Of what had passed Meantime be would only saw that
Lord John Russes assertion that Lord Stanley had been
unable form administration did not exactly correspond
with his mr. DIraei's) information. s5 n n. Il
Lord RussrLL inerruptins Unable, them to form one
Hear, hear a G5g.a.
Mr. DsRAxII said the correction did not touch the point
had passed. in relation Lord Stanley which was scarcely
founded upon what really occurred Protscsonis cheers
Lord RrssELL said Lord Stanley would no doub, make
his own statement elsewhere In the mean time he believed
that the noble lords explanation would be found 10 Justify the
words he Qord J, RusseD had used. TChesrs 500 ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22


ponbi the sacrifice is complete. This removal is crt
cinsd by the National with the severity it alleged
to interrupt that gentleman his Of energetic and
successful in the matter Of the seizure and sale
of French bandies by the American collector of at
San Francisco in California. ....a.t
NJ GAspARIs the Of Naples, has sent to the
Academy Of Sciences of Paris letter thanking that body for
the honor conferred him BY the award Of two medals for
the discovery Of the three planets Hygea Parhenope, and
Egera, and announcing that he had fixed upon shield as
the sign Of Egeria. tun
It would appear from note addressed to the Academy BY
NM. CoULvIER GnAvIER and sAIsEr, that it results from
long series Of faithful observations made by the that the
opinion Of Professor OLMsTED Of New Haven, relative to
the falling stars, is erroneous. They deny that this pheno-
enon periodical occurrence and observable the 18th Of
November The average number Of meteois on the
9Th they to be continually decreasing and TO be
less than the average Of the other days Of October and No
vember They predicted from the 4th November that the
number ofang to be the 18th would Be about
eighteen per hour Their series Of daily observations shows
great regularity havng however, connsxion whatever
with the 18th November. The number Of meteors actually
observed the night Of the 18th seventeen the average
number from the 10th 10 the 18th only sixteen per hour
The number the above named gentlemen ncreas
ing till about the 10th December, when continually lessons
and reaches the lowest point in January In order to fa.
tate the observations Of M. Couvier Gave which are still
continued, the Government has allowed him the use OF one
of the terraces Of the Palace Of the Luxembourg
JAcoBI the distinguished professor Of mathematics 10 me
University Of Berlin and author Of several works muen es
teemed in the highest branches of his profession died at Ber
lin on the 9th instant
DR.. B. GoLDscHMIDr director of the observatory anu
professor Of astronomy in the University OF uonsen' oed
very suddenly at Hanover on the 20th instsns
On Saturday last the Academy Of the Fine Arts proceeded
to the election Of member to supply the place Of NJ
DRoIIIse, deceased, in the section Of painting M AIaUI
was chosen member Of the Institute OF France over his rival
corons,;,or NJ FI.spRrs, by vote Of 81 to l6.
RrYrr GAnpr the sempstress Of AK, In Provence, to
whom LlsAnrIsr you may recoect dedcates the preface
Of his Genevieve in return for the adulatoy visit Of
bich Iamarine himself compscenty tells the story has
ms, published volume Of Essais Poeque distinguished,
The critics sayI have read iby the eshness,
nsivee graceuness and feeling that mark her lines the
death Of her gold6nch.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22

GENrLKMEN Your invitation to be with the friends Of
the Union, in Macon unite with them in celebrating the
anniversay of Washngtons birthday, has been received
position and duties deny the pleasure and honor Of
epng, but most sincerely and cordially unite with you
the patriotic object Il Is needless extend this letter
constituency are well acquainted with my vews--my
votes IN Congress during the last session before them My
opinions have undergone change-my confidence has in
creased IN their correctness In my Judgment Georgia should
still conde in the patriotism and Justice of majority Of the
people OF this confedefacy Of States The friends of the
adjustment by Congress certainly pursung the advice of
Washington in his Farewell Address As Southern man.
confidently assert the South should acquiesce in that adj
ustent They wills and the future will demonstrate the
paosnof the measures and poseriiy will do justice to
the men and their motives who have sustained them
AS Georgian, can but feel qualification the position
the State assumed Her platform, has been Called will
command the respect and support Of majority Of the people
Of the Unions has its foundation In truth and constitution
al equality On it the friends of the Unon South, East,
West, and North, will unite by 1t harmony has been in
great restored, and through the influence Of the
principles sustains the constitutional rights and equality Of
each section will be maintained. asFH
have deep and sincere for the Union, and
shall be always found in its maintenance, until the principles
which it founded shall be abandoned No will
b more ready to defend the South against
and TO preserve the equality Of the States But II is unne-
cessa say only intended to acknowledge your
polite invitation. ktsT fiNi4gs
May the company assembled that day have agreeable
and pleasant time beg to say to hem though absent
with them in heart and feeling and sure the honor
and rights Of the South safe In their hands, and long
they live to enjoy the happiness and prosperity which they
now enjoy under our institutions!
Accept gentlemen the of my high regard and
esteem. Il Most respectfully, WIN. 9. DAWSON.
To Messrs. A, H. CHAPPELL and Others, Committee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22


ornament.
The most important news from FRANCE is, that
the necotiations--of which we have so often heard
As pendinp between the two branches of the Bour-
bons-respectng the succession to the throne of
France should the people of that country ever re-
turn to their ancient usages," have been brought
to a successful termination; and that the Orleans
par,v have renqushed their first claim in favor Of the elder
branch By this compact the Count CRAWFORD 10 to
have the first chance for the Of France to be succeed
ed BY the Count PAnIs and his hethe Count CHAM
moan being in all probability, the last of bis line.
In consequence of this arrangement and certainly to
ea, extent corroborave Of it. the Count CRAWFORD has
written the following letter to Mr. BrRRrEa, and signed it,
aRish, royalty" 90 rsRr."
"a. the deposary Of the fundamental principle of the
or,rcby know that this monarchy would not suffice for
III The wants of France it not in harmony with it's
cal condition. its Manners its interests, and France did
No, recognize and accept the necessity of with confidence.
Nv respect for my country Is equal to my love for it,
honor is civilization and its glory Of the present day. as do
the traditions aud the souvenirs Of its East history The
,syms has much heart, and which you have pro-
duced the Enthusiastically, equality before the law liberty
~ consence the free for all species Of merit to public
Offices to oil men, all social advantsgesa these great
principles Of enlightened and christian society are sacred to
me as 10 you all Frenchmen give to these prin-
cpes all the guarantees necessary to them, by means OF instr
,ous conomabe the wishes of the nston and to found
In accord with regular and durable by placing
Il on the basis Of hereditary monarchy, and under the guar
dianshp Of political liberties at once strongly regulated
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

IMPORTANT MONETARY MovEMENT--The Phiadel-
pbia Inquirer of Wednesday says that MIR. Secretary
Corwin has ordered the sum of two millions ofdoars
to be appropriated out OF the New York subreasury,
for the immediate payment of that amount Of mint
tificates. The amount OF uncoined bullion and gold
dust in the Philadelphia mint is now more than six mil
lions OF dollars, and the daily coinage amounts only
100000. With such fact now openly admitted, what
becomes of all that was said by memorable men in
Congress, about the capacities and sufciency of that
mint, for the sake otdeieating New York when she ask
ed tor remedy?
rNs,, J-o.L 1,,,....-,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 49,
BY an arrival here we have dates from Puerto Ca.
barque Paez.
The country generally was more tranquil than for a
number OF years past, and commercial prospects were
catering. WV
The coffee crop promises to yield well and the oua
ty will be very good Large quantities are coming into
market. Washed coffee is quoted at Hall. and un-
washed l0al0a ~ 49,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsg-We learn by the telegraph
that the first fugitive saye Cincinnati tried
on the lith inst. The person arrested female,
who, as tbs Ease as proceeding, consented to go back
to her master, and thus the matter ended
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
TELEGRAPHED
FOR THE DAILY RICIyWONn TIMES.
NEWS OF THE MISSING STEAMER.
THE ATLANTIC SEEN AT SEA.

BALTIMORE, FEB. "a, ?. NJ.
Capt. Williams of the chip Seine, from Havre, at
New York, reports having seen the steamer Atlantic,
four days out in longitude 81 degrees under full head
OF steam Capt. w says farther, that he had encoun-
tered heavy gale. and thinks the Atlantic had been
disabled in it, and could reach the Western Islands
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
~ RICHARD CAUTHORN.

OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS,
= Ia Wednesdays and Fridays.-Sale of horses every
VI O'clock will sell auclion at my store On 18th st..
variety OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the FOL
GROCERlES-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea.
ard Sides Rce Pepp Ginger, Brandy, Whskey, Gin,
Mo 9HfIn ; Bnlter Lard, lderrings, Shad.
7, VENT RE-Bireaus, Sideboards, Washstands,
Ghalr,, Capdlesands, Dining Tea, and Toilet tables
bedding OF every description, Tenders, Shovel and
ongs with many other articles in the house-keepina
line. 0NAe p'"s
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-Iwill also sell Boots.
Shoes Slippers Clothing of every kind, Hats, Caps.
per, Books, &c.
auSl r GAIITHQR Nj
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

- FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC is the best
preparation evtr cred TO the public prevent Bald
nesscure scurf or dandru, to soften, strengthen and
beauty the hair.
Fos CHILDREN il is especially recommended as form
ing the basis OF fine head of hair Prepared and for
the American Hotel; also to be had at Adie d. Gray's
r. R Duvals, and r. A. Meredith's, Druggists, Main
street, and II. j. Miller, lis Broad street; Thos II.
Rosser, Petersburg; John H. Seay, Lynchburg; VIM.
Smith, Raleigh. N. c., and T. b. Phillips Baltimore,
Md. Price 50 cents per bottle. is IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

THE CoMF RoMIsE.-A Washington letter in the NJ
Y. Journal of Commerce says:
The good effect OF The adoption Of the Compton, Use
measures will be felt for long time to come, ard is
very conspicuous at this moment We find that large
body OF both Houses, without distinction of party
acting conservatvely and with little reference to party
sectional issues.
An incident occurred in the House yesterday, which
shows that the ant-slavery fanaticism has now no
power there Mr.. Julian, fee soil member from In
diana, moved to amend the bill Tor board of Claims,
by providing thatthe board should not allow any claim
for slave There only eleven votes for the motion
But, formerly such a motion would have have united
tDe support OF almost every northern member.