davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
Arkansas River Pack
Arkansas River Packet.

AEkaiiS:ls kkIVeT k0Ckct. THE entirely new steamer RE- x PUBLIC, $ H. ABRANs. Mas- sl+ss.$ ter. will run ss rrgti.r rscket tom ~<s-.;s>A4s1s Napoleon 10 I.iiilr Rock. Van Buen. Fort Smiih end Fort Gibson, '.ar,ng 'h- season. eing of ] light drought, teny i2 inchrs.) Passsngers and shirpsrs esn rely upon her making FegulSr ,riIs. Tas " R.pub.ie !" wu leave Cincinnati for the Afksnsas fivsr. shaut ihs tst nf Nov.
 I'D. MERRiCK k O.. .fssats Oss. 7e. 1850. S.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
COTTON GIN s-ANDs.

0 GIN sTANnS. 60 Saws e.eA, m.ds nv P. ~ CARVER & co. Eass Bridse~.ses, Maas., received from the msn1facsasess and fos sais a favssakls terms. by WA. 3. WAIT.
 Juiy 10, 1880.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
Proclamation by the Governor.
Q0O IDolIarw ERewaF1I.

ZWW EBONBNEW E4CWBEWs "HkREAS. h has h-en msde ksown Co me. w that woFdsr was eommisi~d on ihs eody sf Frsnels ". Wssb. ef Jackson eouniy. esthe iss of October. ist9. by William PursIey sud Jms. Na. Parsley, ssa that aa indicsssewi is ew PeRd- ing h the Circais Cear [ said eouhty q yssksea. agsin-l the s-sd wiili4m aad Jslp~s M. Parsley; sad whereas they hasv Aed from justice sad are fusnipg st large.
 Nov. therefore. 1. IonS SExDKN RoAsR Gever- nor of she State of AFksnsas by viF'ue o' the an- thotisy n ne se@srd by iav, ae hrrvby efes rr- wsFd of 1'W Dollars 10 aay PvF~on who may nPpre- hend the s~ld VII iam Pursiey sud Jsnses N Pare- lev, 100 Doilsrs for either of hrn. aud deliver them 10 the sheriff of Jackson eeuRiy tn this State. that justice may he executed ia this behalf.
 iR tesiimony whereof. have hrrraais set my h. s hand. aRd affixed ,he ssal Of the Sisie, at
 Little Rock, this lih Dee l~jn
 JOHN sELDEN ROANE.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
f"SAPIENTTA PREST4r OMNIBuSrJ FEMALECOLLrGIATE INSTITUTE,
 Tulip. Dallas ounty, Ark.
F GU Y

FAC U LTY. JOHN s GARyIN. Prise,psl s~d PsefsssT of Co'irgiate DeDartn If --- Ipsfrsefsess oF .9ca3em'e DeJ,aT'rssn Mrs MARGARET COOK. isSysefrsss sf Pri- mary D,paytHer4t aud Gec.rsess SENIOR r GARCIA. Professor q Music Ssd MOdsrs Laaysagss. Tuition per session of 2I Weeks..Payabie
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07

ETi-OUR--5n Bhls. Extra sss~rfiue E 2-soo lbs. Clear Bseen Sid~s jass rrc~ived s,,a fer sa's P WA. R WAIT
 Nov. II, leao
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
RoARD OF rRrSrrrs

BOARD OF TRrSTErS
 Hon. D. r. "Tr'FER, PRKrrBESr, Hon. Fl P PoHaexi-r Rev Vim. Monrrs. Rev. L.. P Lively Rev. R. P Box, N. Jours, N. D Mr J X. >sn. defM Mr T. Williamson, Hou l n TrImb e Rev J. Custer. VI. R-v J. ] Rol.-rts. C B Mueh-l, M. D ], Mir. " W Andrews, M, ] {. Sanders. Mir. II. W smith 7-22-n
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
EISSsSl } s, ::y:s $ s;
hr BsNt Rcmsly Eyer Known 10 Nan,

NOR Cnpsh~. A s,i,ns. Cnl,is. Ctosp. B.,atriitis
 N lutu-uK,. Bi~-sling ol 'h~ Langs. D firulty ui Hs-AIbins i.r,-r f-Ctiou~. Psia or Weakt-ss oi the Breast Si''e, Fu.i : age oi Cnnsnpiicn. &c.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
Little TOck Foundery. TASH paid fer old iroa. Br..s Copper asd Zia. O Oct & Si.-S If ROSWELL bEESE
Peacock Flows.

LUST received per Mail Bssss--36 one harv. J Peseock Piows: i8 do eo Valley Flows; 10 i've horse Pesceek Flows. Apply te
 Feb. 2s. iesa. A. ,sIyTT
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07

 Etefne6t4TN ciAssy VI VI" For The E19sr zdSahSsd.. .....-.t .s..-- -S % Plain md ovnslnsni2i Needle W"sk Embycid"ty. Bead and Lace wcVk, Knitting aud Hitting Fio~ vii hs 'aaghi isee 0i ehasge-the pnpsis fur nishihg ihe sisIia.s. Bo rieFs pay 'hs erFreet eSpensss semi annually ia avaaee. Day scholars quarterly. There wsii be su extra cisigs ot SIS o1 for those spea4ling th% annual vacation st inc iusiiiation. For further par'ieaisrs apply by lrter or person. ally 10 Mss NicroR Prin~tpai ol The lhsliiate.
 REFERE NCES:
 Right Rev Dr.. BYRNE,
 Hon. 5. C. RoASE,
 Gel. s. H. HExrsrEAD. r.,,pI
 Col l. J. REAaDoS. t'''
 JoHS BRowS. Esq,
 D. W. CARROLL. Esq. Rev. J. MoIAsHAH. Rev FLANAGAN,
 J. DEvEREAUx, Esq, V ow,.. N DEvEaEAox. E.q, BARrHoLoNEw MriLS. JAMEs :. CoS<AY | D.. Judge HAxLY. Hsiraa. Judge MEANT. Ce!unsbia. Agent for :he InstI,H'io i, HUGH BROGAE. July Is IS50-7-45-ly.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07

G~"eral Agpn,s fnt ta- S'.1'nsTn Srat.~ 1ts- aAssse nh -ssrfns Ksnane ard sna1sy J w. TAPE, Li,tie Rock, Arksiszss; c. C. Y1uns fot of Arksasas; T. ". Bs~wsser, Pse Blaa HiAaasd sApaesa and by appointed throaxous the eo.snsy January, tse-T-2o-lys
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-07
4ss 2 s' isgas s ss,.s.s- as ss s9l HEBREW [! ], ,. ,,
HE GREAT RENEDy

Hts OHFAF HEMFUH. fet Rh~ama'Ism, Cont, Ps,n q: ta. Sid. uip bFk, L'mA- ss'i g.a's's. S.-iatuls K5ny'. s d. Wh,t" S~ "iins-, Hau Tamoss, Sid Jolni.. .DI ail N.d Pains "A hai,vp WHkRK 1nIs pl .srpn |. As.t,.. D.. r..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

Invitation of the Bar 10 kossuth.
The invitation TO meet the members of
the Bar has been accepted, to take place on Friday
evening psxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
kossuth's Speeches.

A correspondent, who thinks small beer
of the business of sending Deputations from
Hardscrabble, Pigwacket, Pettiplace, &c, to
make Speeches to Kossu.h and constrain him
to make speeches in reply, makes an incidental
suggestion in aid of the great cause to which he
is devoted-as follows
That ALL the Letters. Reports Speeches. Ad-
dresses. &c, OF LOUIS kosSUTH, that can readily
be found in the journals or furnished by himself
from the commencement OF the Hungarian strug-
gle until his reception by the Congress OF the
United States, be instantly collected and pub
lshed, with the necessary lnIroductrons and
notes, in one large volume, for the beneft Of The
cause. Mr.. Pulszky can aid very materially with
his knowledge OF facts and languages Gov
ernor hossuth himself will be ready to answer
the editors questions, and Mr.. ID who under
stands the whole subject, | believe, better than
any American, can be associated with Nj
Pulszky IN the revision, arrangement, AMI Illus
uatlon OF the work For myself, whose com
petence for that part Of the duty you verv well
know. | will undertake the humber task Of
experimenting Its manu- actuTe.
How much the WORKS OF KossrrH would
make, am not prepared to say very confidently
but think they may De included IN a volume
which it Will cost TO manufacture. on small
paper, s. copy, and enlarge paper. 81 copy
ard the small paper copies might De sold Tor -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
nr,nthem,hare they Omen said to me, Mn %


as,sr fret them that IRE ralf for them hare"
Hung arians, your cause has only gsinedsrol1d IN
its ce'eai Your manly bearing IN your mlsfDrtunes
has on the regard OF men who knew nothing oil
,onr wrongs The researches OF each Candid 90
server have only convinced The world that you nd-
der,ood and struggled for the hest rights Of free
mrn The words Of your Leader and Statesman are
giving lessons in political Justice and inspiring the
most exalted sentinel is OF liberty to the reeI people
OF tie earth.
Your cause has never stood better. Austria is
fopelessly bankrupt The whole empire-instrlaa
Itay Bohemia yes. Vienna itself tremoles with the
surees revolution below. Your nation are united,
as they never have been in your past history-peas
art and noble Slovenian and Magyar-ali is ready
for the great. final blow. 1t is your duty TO be IN
reaoIness Another year may see the grand stIug-
gle omen on the plains of the Thesis and the Dan
uhe Every thing promises success from every side
But more than from all these sources-l say It with,
out irreverence cant-are you ana every lover OF
f,eedon TO take comfort from the truth, that above
these wrongs and expressions there is COP, loving
justice.
Letus not despair, under HIN, Of Hungarys de-
llyeIanCe c. L. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

and the large paper copies for $40; and ;hero
might be 500 copies, with kessulh's autograph,
for such as could buy them
Now, believe that from 20,0O0 TO $1,000
copies might readily be sold. II the matter were
well managed, and the results, in direct profits,
for the Hungarian fund, would be very con-
siderable, while the ample demonstration the
book would afford of the justice of the Hungarian
cause, of the fitness OF kOssuth to be Its leader.
and OF our duties as nation and as lad yiduas,
IN this Crisis, would induce continually such d.
rect contributions as you challenge IN to-day's
Tribune What think you of the pianl
B. FRANKLIN.
tg The idea is a good one but whether
Kossuth can find time, amid his multfarious
duties, to take any personal share IN the work,
seems exceedingly doubtful. led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
A SHARP LErTER.-Mr. Samuel Quincy

the eminent Quaker merchant and philanthro
pist, has been engaged in a controversy with
Gen. Sir William Napier, upon the origin ami
conduct Of the Caffre waF. 1t grew out Of some
remarks made by Mr.. Quincy, and two Or three
letters have been exchanged through the columns
of The London Times. The last letter is a model
OF wit and conciseness. and we copy 1t accord
ingly II loses nothing by the Quaker style Of
speech which the General adopts IN Imitation OF
his antagonist:
To Mr. SAMUEL GURsEY-Rsspsctdbie Irend: II
the reporter OF thy discourse has put words into thy
mouth which were not uttered, he 10 10 be blamed
and so far thou art exonefated from the charge OF
injustice buI thou dOst gam, without solid founfa-
non, Why military men, saying, They are far too
liable 10 look 10 the swosd for the settlement OF n
tematlonal disputes"
saw unto thee IN reply, that since the days Of
MARLBOROUGH military men have never had recourse
al all to the sword for the settlement Of international
disputes and Is not becoming TO charge them With
II as an ofense.
Marx Friend political and commercial men they
are who have always had recourse 10 the sword.
The solcier makes war, but he does not declare II.
The political men declare war, and generally for
commercial interests but when the nation is thus
embrolled with It's neishbors the soldier saves II
from danger. lie draws the sword at the command
Of MS country, but he has nothing 10 do with the
SIN, If II be one, Of having recourse to the sword
fights stenly 10 save the nation from the conse-
Quelces Of its own act, namely-declafing war ,
bu, he loves not war. Why should he What does
he gain by II Death, wounds, pain, disease, pre-
mature old age and poverty, and insult when his
services are 10 longer IN request. Is shat justice
Friend Is II credlIa0le
Thou hast sand, Military men are far too liable
to ook the sword, meaning, Of course, more liable
than politicians and commercial men. Was George
GTenyiile, whose stamp act produced the American
War Of Independence, military man
Was Nh. Pit, who made the long wars with France,
military man
Was the Honorable Company OF Traders, wA!ch
from factory Oh the Hooghly, extended its bounds
by wars - mighty empire, composed OF military or
commercial men
Was Warren Hastings military Governor Was
Lofd Wellesley one Was 1t military Governor
~Eo declared war against China to enable IRON
headed old rats TO smugge opium, IN defiance OF the
laYs OF hat great state and OF morality
Were they military Governors who commenced
tle Afghan var, the PunJaub wari Were those MIL
taTy OF commercial men. no established and c n
Elei en- Tie slsye-na6e with all its African wars
that trade which has recently been declared by Lord
Pein'Issor &c Dc uaapproaeA Die IN a.rocny though
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

all the other crimes Of all nations in al times. Wa.
heapsc Together ~ tbe conpansoa'
And think not Friend. though have cor6,eA
Jusuhcation o. military Governors 10 SIR George N.
per, thst he chlY can claim exemption from lAyr
suTes lrqnue m non ~ili ind II Is not so. Ceas.
therefore n thou oGdsi be counted among The ~,
% Willy soldiers Aui Friend. th0a has, not vel ~,
SWtEed my question. WHAT manner Of mea be he,
Who supply TIE Csiif6S Nth arms and ammant,ioni
N0r 81. w NAPlEa. Llen.enAn. -General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

No IN. voice which in Patmos told
49, .r,oodrous tidings TO John
And gysnd, as another Apocalypse foheo;
Essth shook Is it Numbered on
IT, male stopped student grew nusneo ana
As be hailed the opening Son lpfouo,
vor the spirit of Rome had burst its shrouo,
And Humanity sang P8an.
The news careered Ger the mountain high,
And swan on the ocean foam,
And the people hailed Man, destiny,
La the Common veal OF Rome
The Mother of Nations had lain in trance
A trance that was long and deep
But the thunde r. march of freemen IN France,
Aroused her from her sleep
And she raised her head, sublime, again,
And gazed DER the universe wide
The hot blood tingled In every vein,
And she caught ner ancient PRIDE.
The cham was snapped on the limbs OF the Save
And he won fTeeman's home
Yea the spirit of Brutus was stirred In the grave,
By the Common veal OF Rome
tomb was bull, by Herod's hands,
Ger the corpse of his Lord and hlng
But, though grit around by the hireliDg bands,
The chainless soul took wing.
81 they built DER Rome, tomb accursed,
And watched her through Centuries nlgns
v3ut the hour has toDed, and the tomb has burs',
And the Spirit has leaped to the light.
And the Roman stands on the Roman sod,-
Sublime as his own great Dome,
And offers the grandesI anthem TO God,
In the Common veal OF Rome.
Riepzls vision has taken form,
And Petrarch's dream 10 fulfilled;
Their Prospero-ihoughis have raised a Storm
IL has cleared the AR, and 10 stiiled
For the blood OF the martyr Will ever take root,
And enrich the soil which II stains,
And the Tree OF Freedom will deepen its root
In the drops which have leaked from his veins
Then hurra for the Tribune, whose thought takes
Whose soul makes the Future its home, form
And hurra for the light which has sprung from
For the Common veal OF Rome ltne storIn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16
From The New Orleans Delta
THE COMMON.WEAL OF ROME.
BY JOSEPH BRENAN.

The following verses were written on the occa-
mon of the Declaration OF Roman Independence, In
le4s. France had not then crushed her sister Re-
psb,ie. Everything looked hopeful for she new ma
tsonality, ard it was by no means strange, that
juvenile rbymer, like ourselves, should indulge In
hcpss which have proved delusive. 1t may nos de-
tact from the merits IF any exist of the following
bnes to state they were composed, or rather lnp.
vised in q cell Of Old Kilmainham Pnson, puO.lA'
where the writer was then suffering pon''''' '''
pyisonment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

fNepspapers Of the Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

privileged orders, which TO speak against accord,
ing TO Mr. II. Bulwer, constitutes the above
named dirty act An analysis Of the causes why
Scotehmen leave Scotland which has escaped
the acumen OF the St. Andrews Society-shau
be given out Of love To Scotchmen aud detestation
Of the system which expstriates them, and which
Mr.. II. Bolivar supports aud represents II the
gentlemen of that Society had studied principles.
they never would have been disgraoed by the
presence Of the plattudes of the so called repre-
sentative Of England. As Mr. Lawrence has COM
mitted himself to follies in his speeches. which an
a humble sentinel Of American Institutions abroad
have watched. and which none of bis friends dare
attempt TO defend-as Mr.. Bulwer is regularly
employed By the British Government to cajOle
us with his oligarch speech, which strange TO say.
ia applauded. il becomes writers who like you go
70 the root OF things for truth, 10 expose these
enormous frards aud not let oar country men be
made parties 50 the mailing Of Europe 10 the cross,
never to descend while privilege holds its sway
n =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FALL OF BuILDNe.-0n Friday, portion
OF the wall Of building, in course OF erection in
Court-st between Union and Saokett SITS sudden.
ly gave way, carrying with it the beams and joist
of two stores, and wreeking the whole block, in
juring only one or two Of the workmen slightly
Notwithstanding there were some eight or ten on
the walls ct the time. The work was not far ad-
vanced, the walls being carried up only twenty
feet. The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the sinking Of the foundation. The
walls were very slight being only eight inches,
and the mortar appears to have been unfit for the
purpose.
DE0EAsE OF john w. COCHRAN, EsQ.-This
ssn.'enan. who was recently elected % the Office
0i "'nan'ss'ouer of Repaira and Supplies, Of this
city, died st tss residence on Friday. at O'Clock
p u. He had not yss entered upon the d,sie.o q
bis elsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
EUROPE BY AN AMERICAN.


sEcoxp sERIEs.l No. LII,
yesv Year ~ PaYH... CustomS and DonS' hsHsEpoH ~
IN. Pre,idenfs Receptions. Ths Aff1sitagon Fo,
The Maz-tni Loan. Plot Of Sotd'7s an a
Priets a Stppea6OUs Miracle eEsoy'ea BY tAe fye@e'
1yeIbfsk0Ds and 4ath0rlfies Particular Deta'
The Nafio1aI At Erhibffi0n...-A Aep OpeTG ~
z.b>v. NJ n Bnlsrey'f Speech compared paTfieisSiy
NTH EnqIi,h Faefs.. e. England &c.
Paris Coussponsencs Of The Tnbune
PARIS, Wednesday, jan /
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22

JOHN KNox's DAuGHTER-The spirit
that animated Scoiland's great reform.
er descended to his children, one oI
whom, Elizabeth. married a minister
by the name of Welch. He was BAN
ished from the country for his opposi-
ton to the attempt of the king 10 in
troduce prelacy, and took up his resi-
dence in France. After many years
Of service in the gospel he was seized
with consumption. Wishing to breathe
his last in Scotland, application was
made to the king to permit him to re-
turn. The king refused. At length
Mrs. Welch, through the influence of
some of her mothers relations at court,
was enabled to obtain access to the
presence of the king, and to urge, in
person. her petitioR that her husband
might be allowed to come home to die.
:. Who was your father, woman?" said
the king.
Mr. Knox," was the reply.
"Knox and Welch! The devil ne
yer made such match as thatn
"It is right likely, sir, for we never
asked his advicep
"How many children has your father
left?"
Three, sir"
care they all lads or lasses?"
"They are all lassesn
" am thankful, for had they been
three lads, had never held my three
in peace"
May it please you to give my hus-
band his native air again w
''If you will persuade your husband
to submit to the bishops, will permit
him to return to Scotland.n
Lifting her apron, and holding it to-
wards the king, she replied, g Please
your majesty, would rather have his
head in this apron"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22

| had never experienced an unpleasant
one, and this is actually the case. For
when am hungry. lpraise God; when
| am cold, praise him; when it rains
or SHOWS, when it thunders and lightens,
no matter what kind of weather it is. |
always praise the Lord, aud this is the
reason why have never experienced
an unpleasant morning. You then
wished that God might confer every fa-
vor upon me. To this | replied, that
Gods favors had always been upon me,
and this is also true. For | commit
myself into the hands of God, and am
certain that he does all things for the
best. Every thing, therefore, that God
permits to befall me, whether it be
sweet or sour, joyful or sorrowful, fortu-
nate or unfortunate, | look upon as in
tended for my good, and receive it with
gratitude =; for all things must work TO-
gether for the good of them that love
the Lord.D
At this discourse the divine was as
tonlshed, and asked him this question
" What would you do if God should
cast you into hell?n
Cdst me lllto ne!l!N exclaimed the
beggar; that God will not do: but if
ne were to cast me into hell, | have
two arms-an arm of faith, and an arm
OF love; with these | would lay hold
on God, and cling to him so firmly that
| would take him with me down to hell.
And surely no evil could befaIl me then ;
for / acould rather be arith God in he'll
than to be an heaUen acithout him. Iti
scarcely necessary 10 say, that the di-
vine found out that the way TO heaven
is to believe and love.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22
g08gga @G@1zgaa
Little at First but Mighty at Last.
BY CHARLES MAckAY.

A traveller through dusty road
Strewed acorns on the lea,
And one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
To breathe its early vows,
And age was pleased, in heats of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs;
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music bore,
1t stood glory in its place,
A blessing evermore.
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern;
A passing stranger scoop'd well,
Were weary men might turn;
He valid it in, and hung with care
A ladle at the brink
He thought not OF the deed he did,
But judg'd that toll might drink.
He pass'd again-and 10. the well,
By summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
And saved life beside
A dreamer dropp'd random thought;
Twas old, and yet was new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong in being true;
It shone upon genial mind,
And 10. its light became
A lamp of life, a beacon ray,
A monitory fame.
The thought was small--its issue great;
A watch-fire ON the hill,
1t sheds its radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley still
A nameless man, amid crowd
That throng'd the daily mart,
Let fall word of Hope and Love,
Unstudied from the heart
A whisper on the tumult thrown
A transitory breath
Il raised brother from the dust,
It saved soul from death.
o germ! o fount o word of love,
o thought at random cast!
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last!
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22

Coon ADvIcE,-Never set yourself up
for musician just because you have
drums in your ears, nor believe your
self cut out for school teacher merely
because you have pupil in your eye.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22

10 "What is the future state, my
girl z" asked clergyman.
New Mexico,n was the reply.
"No. no! | mean, what is The future
condition of young men and women ?''
.Why," replied the girl, hesitatIngly,
. suppose they are to get married"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22

" Brother P" continued the parson,
: there is no need of your leaving
church al this time; as | passed the
tavern this morning, | made arrange
ments with the landlord to keep your
toddy hot till church was OUT
The surprise and modification of the
brother can hardly be imagined.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1851-03-22
DANIEL EDWARDS
JOHN TwIBILL.

THWIBILL & EDWARDS, Copper, Tin 4
/ Sheet Iron Workers. No, 16 New Levee.
between Gravier and Poydras streets,) are pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in the above line.
Steamboat and Plantation Work done in the
best manner, at the shortest notice, on most
reasonable terms also on hand large assort
ment Of COOKING, STEAMBOAT AND
Bah. ROOM STOVES, of overy size and
description also. all kinds of House Work, such
as Gutter Pipe. Spout, &c. All orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to.
n. B.-Steam Batteries, CHARTERS and Filter.
ers of the most approved styles.
TWIBILL i EDWARDS.
New Orleans May, 90, 1850.