davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

and tAs's>hU Issous, 1--we hssa "lssssi y NE top
Of their bens." They Imagined, frsn their great
and enthusiasts meetings, and from tAs aaall meet
ings which the opposite party were emily able to
muster, and the absence from them Of respectable
citizens, that they had the game in their hands.
They never reflected that the quiet and respectable
classes Of society did not 60 those meetings because
they did not want to be abused and identified with
rum sellers and drunkards But these quiet people
solved to settle the question in their own way at the
ballot box, where the ecurrilous organ could not
reach them; and they have done it. In the same
noseless quiet manner, has the subscription list Of
| The Nrc Y0k Tribune been cut down some thou
saLds, and the pruning knife applied to the sdver-
Using department. Of the defeated organ Of dsfunct
! ism. The process is still going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
The PennsyiyauinI ,erlsI ture.
DEFEAT OF THE MAINE LAw--FuGlrIvE SLAVES TO
DE RETAINED.

DEFEAT OF TIE MAINE LAw--FuGlTIyE SLAVES TO
DE RETAINED
H,nKIsD;aG. April z. 1852.
The Maine Liquor law the special order in the
ioufe to-day. Great excitement prevailed and there
was warm debate on proposition 10 postpone inef
nisry. The motion was lost by yeas 80. NAYS 49,
motion To make the BIZ the special order for Wednes
day night was lost by yeas IS nayst9
motion TO postpone for the present was also lost by
yeas z3. nays 10.
motion 10 rrcommit To a select committee was lost
by yeas i" nays 70.
hr. hit.t n native American. took the floor and
spoke in ay Of the bill
vote Afterwards taken agreeing to the first
section Of the Maine bill and resulted in yeas 49, nays
90. which killed the bill
At Harrisburg todey in the Homse Of Representatives
the bill repeating the act Of ls47 denying the the
jas OF the commonwealth for keeping fugitive slaves
finally Iali ed this afiernoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

TRAyELLEUs' GUIDE.


CAMEEN AND hHBoY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA-
~ dolrh.a. fr M ], North river foot of Battery
place, ny steamboat JOIN POTTER. Two limos daily
Morrne line leaves a. A. NJ Afternoon express line AZ
T. NJ, through TO Philadelphia Ia four and hall hours
Isrefrst class cars So second class by 2P NJ line onlyJ
" Mturhine, leave Philadelphia from foot of Walnut
stre.t az A. ~ and r. n Eu rant line by
1hhNsfohl, from pier 10. J. at5P Al. Fare 81 so.
EoH ALBANY, WITHOUT GRANGE OF cARs.-PARE
req, ed-S2 x3 Regularity aud safe ty comhined-Tho
oars o. theNcM York aud Harlem Railroad leave tho City
DHn staton New Work. daily, tSuHdays cxccpted) at
o'clock a ~ and "a Y. n. NJ. SLoAT Superintendent.
NFW NoRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.-U. s.
~ NAH aud Express Luce through in Ia hours. N. J.
h3rond via Jersey tity leaving New York at6 NJ, foot
oftortsndt street, GA ~ and Us 7. M Liberty street
Leave fhiadelrls zane hours from loot 81 Walnut street
rare reduced 81 for nr einss and 81 10 for second class
Baim,re Washington and Charleston through tickets soA
IL the above lines and rou- carried In the A.
ard 81 T. NJ lines from He~ York with through
without expense.
DEGtLAB DAY LINE ron ALBANY--MAKTNG TIM
IA usua AndinSs Fare 10 cent Meas served on board
Tie and swift steamers HENRY CLAY, Can't. J. y.
JallnAn and ARUtNIA, Capt j. T. Smith, will leave the
,cr foot Of Jay street second pier
cytry day at ocloek a. ~ Sundaye sxcspted Reurni,s
VIII leave Albany, daily tSunaaya excepted Az A. NJ For
iFfthr iaittNSf tnnfrc 81 The captain bosrd
wv, HADfORD 2c2 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

temPer vhioh sould induce sueh sfHation He c,,-
tended that the beat hope OF the wing success In the
PRESIDENTIAL canvass. IL with General Scott whom he
highly eulogsed The effort 10 elect Fillmore he said
u too desperate for any national undertake.
Mr. AuREIT. (dem Of Va. commences a speech
sgnintt the Homestead bill hut being unwell gave ~
for motion that the commit &c rise which prevailed
and the lloufe adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Rhode Island Election.

TNutIDtNCE. hpflI s---IE T. nj,
IN Warrington county Amos ID. Smith, (whig) for
Governor. has l.1gi; Alien. (dtm) 1913
The Wbgs gain three Senators and three Representa-
uVes IN Warrington county and loec representative
and ono Senator in Kent
PRovDrNcr April 81 A. n.
There Is little doubt that the wings have elected the
Senate opd ten representatives in Providence Two re-
prctentatiyes are in doubt
The present probab ty IL against Mr.. Lawrence the
ncmoorntic caBddnte for Lieutenant Governor aud in
favor q Dir. Allen, the democratic candidate for Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
From philadelphia.
SUPPOSED kuRDERERs ARRESTED AND pIsCu ARG Ed
PAIL OF A SGArEnImNG YTn

PAIL or scAFFoLDIsG, ETC.
PHiLADrLrHIA April 7. 1852.
Two Foandcrs were arrested to-day on suspicion Of
being the mUrdtrcrs Of Adam Josch Soabod near reu
ton on sundny last They arrested on board the
tomloat john stevens the morning having got the
carr q the vi train from Trenton above Tacony After
an tIa iLaton before Mayor Gilpn they dscharg
cd. tlcrt berg no proof rgasbst them.
Tic fcafcdirg IN front Of the building being altered
for tho Harmony Fire Company fell this morning with
portion 81 The roof e the building Three men and one
girl were in ur,d. William .. Kctchley and Adene Pei
',iouly.
Tie ntw propeller oam hip General Arrnoro built by
hmiruo H. ht mpfon for Cuban firm made a success
ful tial trip thin morning running twelve miles
hour. Sh, ltayot for Havana on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
lDvEBTSEsgNTS 2ESEWGD EVERY plY.
REMOVALS


M0RRIs u. SAMUEL COMPANY REMOVED TO rs
~ Nassau street. Cup stair) between John aud Fulton
streets.
II EEOvhL-GEO. II, SWORDS L. Co. HAvERENoV.
~ ed their stock OF Hardware aud Cutlery from no
broadway 70 No ~ Dey street. where they the
business, nsformcrly.
EMGvAL.-DR. POWELL. OCUL1ST, AUGTsT gre
VII remove ON tie lst Of May to No J0s Broadway
above Broome street. During tie Interval he will at,end
nsua g. the treatment Of all dcnes the ave nnd ear
NO rs arren street corner ~ broadway where can
boind his Treatise on the Eye third edition-rce nfty
enu ALSO several hundred beautiful Arta,ial Eyes,
natural eye - - 80 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

Election OF Senator In indiana.

Foh1sMoIrf va. April 9. lS52
The municipal election In this city has Ia tho
chc.cc Of John hite d,mocrat for Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
The Wings In Virginia.

piLLhoRE OR ANY OTHER SOUND COMPROMISE CAN
DIDATE-EOS- INTERv ESTIoN, ETC.
RicHnoSD. April T. 1859.
The wings Of HeDrco county have passed resolutions
in fsvor Of the reorganization Of Fillmore for the pre-
dency but pledge tcmsclves 10 support any other
nee Who IL ,ound on the Compromise question. The
resolutions no oppose the Intervention Of the United
states in the affairs Of other nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Police Intelligence.

RGiled William O. Barney one the firm Of Pride &
Co.. who arrested short time since. charged with
having sold through tickets for California yesterday
liberated from prison bail to the amount of $4,000
to await trial Henry w. Prescott Eco. wine merchant
doing business at Nos IL and IA Wall street. became his
surety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Maryland WING Convention

UhLTNoHT, 4 pr11 Z, Ib5y
The Wing State Central Committee has called a con-
venton Of the wings Of Maryland 10 meet in Baltimore
On tie 10th Of May to select delegates TO the National
Convention. and appoint an electoral ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

pI7I y
Mr. Todd (domocrat) has been elected senator in In.
diana. over Mr. 1Cbmn (whig)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Political Conventions In Texas,
ENDORSEMENT OF THE COMPROMISE.

NEW ORLEANS, April 8. 1851
Advicee from Galveston TO the I'd inst announce that
the shg and democratic State Conventions had both re-
solved to adhere 10 the compromise The
mer paced resolutions complimentary TO Mr. Fillmore
The latter determined to support the nominee Of Bal
t.more Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

THEArRIcALs-We refer readers To the advertising
columns for account Of tho given at the
respective theatres this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
From Albany,


ALBANY, April 7. 1882
This morning very interesting ceremony took place
in the Herkmer Street Synagogue the Of
posting In the ark tepher toraAn (ncw scroll) pro-
ces,ioH moved at an early hour carrying the scroll ia
full dress and the ke hakossh upon IT, under canopy
the door of the synagogue where IL and after
the usual monies performed at the
six and handed to the reader by whom it carried
his de- k and undresscd by removing splendid covering
Of velvet which Hebrew inscriptions. The scroll
was then deposited In the ark and the ceremonies
closed by an excellent and appropriate address by Dr.
Raphall
David II. Abill fugitive from the State, dimegarding
the subpoena Of the Canal Investigating Committee APP
pearcd in the lobby Of the Assembly, this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Steamers at New Orleans.

- . NV UkIYANs, April 0, IS5Z
The fctmfhip Falcon. from Chaqres with 10 p.sscn-
ger, arrived at ihis por yctorday the Wet
Wind, nlo fftm thngrcs, arrived to-day.
The tt'amshp Yacht. from Galycston on the ID
reached here today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08


The Democratic State Convention re assembled at JET
fer,on city this morning and after transasting scme
unimportnnt business, adjourned till 10
when il Ia understood the committees will be rcady 70
r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
From Xyoshiny,or C,,v

OuR CHARGE TO RoME-RuMORED REMOVAL OF MIR
CAss, AND APPOINTMENT OF hR. MERR.CK, ErJ.
aYEcIAL coRREsPSSDEscE NEW YORK HERALD
WAsHrseroS. April 7. 1852
The President II Is said has determined nominate
d Merrick OF Maryland Charge TO Rome In place
Of Lewis Cass Jr who is to be removed The nonina-
top will meet with great opposition in the Senate
memorials have already been received against sending
aCahoc tothe Eternal Sea- the ground It is alb
tout,y essential that Protestant should be there to
look after Protestant interests At present tho Proes
tant wcrsb IL only permitted in Rome in the house of
the Charge much stronger reason. however sgainst
Mr. herricks nomination should be his traitorous
ertcn Of his patty during President Tyler admuistr
ton
Mr.. Wards speech in the House, to-day was received
with apathy K
TRIAL OF CAPT. EAGLEE.-CAsI OF MRS. VAN
NESS, ETC.
WAsHrweroH. April 2, 1852
The trial OF Capt Naglee was postponed to-day In tbs
Criminal Court.
The case OF Mrr. Van Ness resumed to-day in the
Circuit Court on an application for injunction as to
the right to property heesrs Bradley Carlisle are
for Mrs. Van Ness, and Mr. Brent for the contestant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

Z, ls52.-1o EpiroRs THE New YORK HERALD.-
In paper Of the 9Th nst appeared piece headed
Marderous Assault which muraerous assault said
tcc alleges have been committed the Of James
Leonard by John Lass This statement cannot call any
thing bnt onedcd and TO do justice to family, and
place in the columns of your paper In the first place
10 not John Lass but John Sass Many times prey-
Gus to the above "Murderous Assault" told the said
James Leonard that did not want his calls ut ALL he
really injured my business On the day in question,
arcd him times out Of the he having had no
nv W. Na.nVu. ns sss' 20 Escape ms srasp,
sssed of honor would have done the held
in bail and the maness the required for bail
soncusivcly that the wound which may have inflicted
not SO very dangerous. Yours. very respectfully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08
Overflow Of tho Ohio River.

PORTION OF CINCINNATI SUBMERGED, ETC.
CfsciNrAri April Z 1852
The river continues to rise the rate OF an inch an
hour. aud the water If now within two feet Of Water
street number Of houses in the lower part of the city
are inundated.
large amount Of property has been lost along the
Ohio and it's tributaries by the sudden rise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

\ yUANTED--A SUITE OF ROOMS, TO DE FURNISHED
w by the applicant. Large and airy rsauIred
Lie ation good neshborhood up ,omm Xddrss.
\ 80. H." box 227 Post Oli,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

TAKE NOTICE.-ALL MEMBERS OF THE STEAM
Boiler Makers Protectivc Society Of the and Sato
New York whs are more than three months
Thursday May 9th i, they will forfeit ali claims
thereon bencecrth. BY order Of
+. 2ckEHzIE, Secretary. =. JAMESON President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-08

TNFORMATI0N WANTED-THE UNDERSIGNED
would be Obliged IL Mr. Bliss late of Farnier yiile La
would call him. at AZ broadway, N " " President
street Brooklyn SAM'L GARTER
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
TT SPoILs A MAN TO MARRY HIM.

Believe, dear girls, this maxim true
In precept and in practice, too,
That il spoils man to marry HIM.
The creature never ought to go
Beyond honeymoon or so,
If they survive that, they will show
d That it spoils man to marry him!
When first he knelt before your feet,
How soft his words, his looks how sweet
But it spoi!s man to marry him.
When once a late consent he'll wiring,
Oh, then he's quite another thing
1t spoils man to marry him.
Have you fancy, you must drop it
A will it may be-you must lop 1t
Before you think of marrying;
And even if you venture then,
Select the very worst OF men
If not, nine chances out of ten,
Twill spoil man to marry him.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
THE POETS CORNER
From Dickens's Household Words.l
FAMILIAR THINGS.


From Dickens's Household Words
FAMILIAR THINGS.
There is truth that travel brings,
A truth of homely birth;
We dwell among familiar things,
And little know their worth.
The emigrant in distant lands,
The sailor on the sea,
For all that round us silent stands,
Have deeper hearts than we.
We dwell among familiar things,
And daily with dull sight
We touch thousand secret springs
OF sorrow and delight;
Delight and reverential bliss
To whose who, exiled far,
Stretch dreaming arms to clasp and kiss
Each little household star.
We dwell among familiar things
We know them by their use,
And by their many ministerings
Their value we deduee;
Forgetful each has had an eye,
And each can speak though dumb,
And Of the ghostly days gone by
Strange witness might become.
We dwell among familiar things,
But should it be our lot
To sever all the binding strings
That form the household knot
To wander upon the alien mould,
And cross the restless foam
How clearly should we then behold
The Deities of Home
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
Central Wing Executive Committee
Of the State Of Louisiana.
BATON ROUGE, March IS, 1S2

BATON ROUGE, March IS, 1925.
By virtue of a resolution adopted by
the Wing State Convention, held al
Baton Rouge, on the 10th instant, the
Committee authorized to that effect by
the Convention have appointed the
following named wings to constitute
the "Whig Central Executive Commit.
tee of the State of louisiana" the
meetings of which are to be held i'll
the city of New Orleans, monthly, OF
oftener, as may be determined, the first
meeting to take place on the second
Monday of April next:
Orleans-[Saac ~ Marks First Re-
preventative District, ]. B. Walton, H.
NJ. Summers; Second, W. H. Garland,
Thos L. Leeds; Third, c. M Water
man, S. G. Risk; Fourth, E, Solomon,
Jules BENT; Fifth, Jos. Lanata, George
Clark; Sixth, L. Heyliger, --;
Seventh, Riviere Gardere, Jos. Solo,
mon; Eight, Capt Snow, John B. Leefe
Ninth, Gabriel de Feriet, Louis Leneau
Right bank, A. B. Seger.
Jeferson-Fergus Gardere. City OF
Lafayette, Daniel S. Devices, 7. G.
Mackay.
Plaquemines-J. B. Wilkinson, Jr.
st. Bernard-Marcel Ducros.
st. ChdrleS-S. Brou.
St. james,. K. Gaudet.
St. John Baptist-Cyprien Songy.
Ascension-A. ]. Powell.
Assumption-A. F. Pugh.
Lafourche Interior-Louis Bush.
Terrebonne-H C. Thibodaux.
IberUille-Z. Labauve
Vest Baton Rouge-S. M. D. Clark
st. Tammany-Joseph Evans.
Observation-Disclosures Edwards.
St. Helena-Hez. Thompson.
East Feliciana-Henry Skipwith.
West Felicidna-L. D. Brewer
East Baton Rouge-Valment Babin.
LiUingston-J. B. Dunnington.
Pointe Coupee-Aug. Provosty.
Concordid-Charles Cosgrove.
Temsas-A T. Bowie
St. Mdry-R. B. Brashear.
St. Marfin-Thomas c. Nichols.
ST. Landry-E H. Martin.
Lafayette-B. C. Crow.
Vermillion-H. Wilcoxon.
CdlcdSieu-S A. Kirby.
AUoyelles-Henderson Taylor.
Rapides-H. NJ. Hyams.
Natchitockes-J. G. Campbell.
Sabine-Col. Davidson.
DeSoto-J. Gatlin.
Caddo-E. H. Crosby.
Bossier-R ]. Looney.
Claiborne-W. c. Copes
Jackson-Hector Mclean.
Bienuille-Dr. Eagan.
Union-Wm. C. Carr.
Morehouse-James Boatner.
Ouachita-Thos. C. Scarborough.
Caldarell-T. Crawford.
Cdtahoula-Wm. M. Tew.
Franklin-Charles Ramage.
Tensas-S. w. Dorsey
Madison-H. P. MorancY.
CarroU-Judge Anderson.
The above named gentlemen, COM
prising the committee, are hereby
notified that the first meeting of the
for organization will be held
in the city of New Orleans, on the
second Monday of April next, at such
time and place as will be notified in
the whig papers of the city, of that and
days.
Whig papers in the different parishes
throughout the State are respectfully
requested TO publish this notice during
its utility.
WALTER BRAsHEAR,
Pres. of Convention and Chm of Com.
john E. LArEr. secretaries
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05

=
TIE SlGue Preston. MIR. Bnsteed, the
counsel for the owner of the fugitive
slave Preston, after succeeding IN re-
storing the runaway to his master, also
succeeded in raising funds to redeem
the slave, who is now in this city, free
man. The funds were subscribed ex-
clusively By the Union men, who advo-
cate the execution of the Fugitive
Slave Law-by men, in other words,
who think it more Just to purchase
freedom than to steal niggers.n And
here lies the distinction between the
Compromise men and the abolitionists.
The latter are the meanest sort OF
there's, the former the most honorable
of philanthropists.
New York Mirror,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05

CHANCES OF LIFE.-Among the inter-
esting facts developed by the recent
census are some in relation to the laws
that govern life and death. They are
based upon returns from the State of
Maryland, and a comparison with pre-
vious ones. The calculation it is un-
necessary to explain, but the result is a
table from which we gather the follow
ing illustration:
1O,26s infants are born on the same
day, and enter upon life simultaneously;
of these, 1,243 never reach the anniver-
sary of their birth; 9,025 commence
the second year; but the proportion of
deaths still continues so great, that at
the end of the third only 8, 1873, or about
four-ffths of the original number, sur
viye. But during the fourth year the
system seems to acquire more strength,
and the number of deaths rapidly de-
crease. It goes on decreasing until
twenty-one, the commencement of ma
turity, and the period of highest health !;
7,134 enter upon the activities and re-
sponsibilities of life-more than two
thirds of the original number. Thirty
FIVE comes, the meridian of manhood,
6,3o2 have reached it. Twenty years
more, and the ranks are thinned. Only
1927, or less than half of those who
entered life forty-five years ago, are
left And now death comes on more
frequently; every year the ratio of
mortality steadily increases, and at
seventy there is not 1000 survivors. A
scattered few live on to the close of the
century, and at the age of 106 the drama
IS ended-the last man is dead.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
Summer Retreat.
BATHING, FISHING, ETC

BATHING, FISHING, ETC.
n An extensive Boarding Establish
EzzM ment has been fitted up at Last Island,
=EzazW-a and is now open for the reception of
visitors 1t is nnder the personal superintend-
ence of MADAME E. PEcoT, whose reputation
in this capacity is wei known.
The advantages of this delightful location, its
unsurpassed fishing and sea-bathing, render il.
the most agreeble summer retreat on the whole
southern coast.
No pains viii be spared to render visitors CON-
Portable. The charges will be moderate, and the
table furnished with every thing the neighborng
markets afford.
Attached to the establishment is well-stocked
Bar. Billiard and Bowling Saloons, and Livery
Stable, where horses and carriages can be pro-
cured, TO enable visitors to ride or drive on the
extensive beach that bounds the island towards
the Gnlf
NB.-Mrs.Peco Boarding house in Frank
lin will be conducted as heretofore, under the su-
perintendence of her sister, Mrs Curtis, where
she viii be at all times prepared to receive those
who may patronze her. II 3m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05

A Ckdrdeter.--aO Old Bumblebeen was
the cognomen of Mr.. T., of New.
burypor9. He gained the title from
the fact Of his catching a bumblebee
one day as he was shingling his barn.
and ia endeavoring to decapitate the
insect with his hatchet, cut off the ends
of his thumb and forefinger, letting the
bee go unharmed. Other mishaps hap.
pened to the old codger upon that same
barn. In one of his distractions he
shingled over his spare hatchet; and
cutting small aperture in the build
ing to let in little daylight this man
actually inserted a wooden pane, as
being economical and not liable to be
broken! Uncle t., in one of his
oblivious freaks, nailed his left arm 50
firmly between two boards of fence
he was putting up, that ne had to call
for help to get extricated from his self
imprisonment. He once put button
on the gate instead of the post. But
the rarest feat of all was when he ran
through the streets with his hands about
three feet asunder, held up before him,
begging the passers-by not to disturb
him, as he had got the measure of a
doorway with him!
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
f" Going! GOing!! Gone!!w

HTE will offer our large stock of GOODS at
w AUCTION at Odd-F ellows' Hall, COM
mencing on the first day of our June term of
Court, and continuing from day to day, until all
are sold Our stock is new and consists of Plan
tation Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Furniture, Hardware, Crockery, Glass &c.
10 Country merchants, pedars and others
will find it their interest to attend, goods
are sold without reserve to the highest bidder.
20 J. w & R E. TALBOT
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05
CHARLES BURST,
WATCHMAKER D. JEWELLER,

Main street, next door above S. Smiths store.)
go Tenders his thanks TO his friends and
"a, the public generally for past iavors, and
A-A begs leave 10 inform them that he is now
fully prepared te execute all work intrusted to
him in Il satisfactory manner, and ne hopes by
diiigent attention to business, and promptness to
the calls OF his customers and the public, to merit
Il continuance of the patronage heretofore ex-
tended to him.
Franklin, Feb 81, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-06-05

NOTICE.-The gentleman who took copy
IN of j. De Cordora's Nelc Map Of Teras
from the counting-room of the subscribers, about
the 18th of April last, will confer favor by re-
turning the same.
20 ]. W. u R. E. TALBOT.