davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
The Planters Blacksmith Shop

ABEL COOPER respect
II NAfully informs the public thathe G
Y Hcontinues the Blacksmithing a -
business in allits branches, at
his old stand, below Capt. Gates's saw mill, in
Franklin, where he fiatters himself that planters
and the public in general can be better served,
and on more reasonable terms, than they can be
at any other shop in the place, and equal to any
in Attakapas in every kind OF work pertaining
to Blacksmithing. All he asks is fair trial, that
the public may judge Tor themselves.
~ A liberal discount to those who make
cash payments.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

NOTICE-The undersigned being duly con.
missioned and sworn. respectfully tendase
his services to the people OF the Parish of ST.
Mary, az NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the said
parish. All business entrusted 10 him will re
ceive his personal attention, cell - Ill pesA
slble despatch. ...
70 Office open at all hours.
Indian Bend, Aug Cd, 1851 81 r.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
Encourage Home Industry.
Carriage Making and Repairing.

Carriage Making and Repairing.
-, 81 The undersigned has -
1SEreturned from the West H
with the best materials for making @EE
and repairing Carriages, Buggies, Cane-Carts,
Ploughs, and all other instruments in general use
on plantations. He offers his services to the pub
lie, and hopes by reasonable charges and close
attention to business to share portion OF public
patronage.
70 All work done with despatch and in the
most wo.kmanlike manner.
E. E. CRAIG.
Pattersonville, July 25, 1851.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
Chri ties Galyanie & Magnetic CuratiTes
nervous Complaints.

|
and medicine is OF no avail whatever in these dis.
eases it never does good and often does harm.
Extracts, syrups, balms, balsarns, eiErs bitters,
| pills, powders and potions of every kind are alike
worthless, for they weaken the vital energies OF
| the already-prostrated system, while under the
strengthening giving, viealiziag inficuct Of
galvanlsn, applied by this beautiful discovery,
| the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is
restored to former health strength, elasticity and
vigor.
These remarks relate to such diseases as neu-
raga tic dooreux. bronchitis, pal pitatlnn OF the
heart weakness, and all female disorders, such a.
nervous headache, lassitude and dependency,
which are only other names for nervous derange-
ment epepuc MS and commissions, which are
nDw hu6w1 l. fesGi. s.o.a. aos-,i'.tiit,rurr, uf
electric influence nervous treInors and deafness,
which is nearly always caused by torpr-ty of the
auditory nerves, and can always be perfectly
cured by Galvanism, when the organ is not de-
suoyed dyspepsia in its worst forms palsy and
paralysis, uniformly caused by deficiency of the
nervous influence chronic rheumatism, torpid
ity of the liver, pain in the side, sluggish circua-
ton, spinal and hip complaints, deficiency of ner-
and physical energy, and all those distress
ing complaints resulting from arrangement of
the nervous system.
In the above prevalent and terrible class of
dseases-nervous complaints much more
merous than is generally imagined
CHRISTIE'S GALVANiC CURaTIVES
are an absolute and positive specific. The Belt
is used when the body or system generally is af-
fected the Necklace for complaints Of the threat,
as asthma and bronchitis, and of the head and
the Bracelets tor all disorders of the and
limbs. rheumatism, palsy. tremors and spas
modic affections. These articles simply ap-
piled as directed with the Magnetic Fluid which
accompanies them. and when faithfully used they
NEVER FAILt
70 The great pecuari:y and exc Hence of
the Galvanlc Gqratives CONSIST in the fact that
they arrest and cure disease by outward applica-
ton, in place of re usual method Of drngging
and physcing the patient till exhausted nature
sinks hopelessly under the atf1cton. They also
strengthen the whole system, equalize the circu-
Iation OF the blood, promote the secretions, in
vigorate the entire energies. and never can do
the slightest harm under any circumstances.
Since the introduction in the United States,
only three years since, more than
rs 900 DC sons
inclu ling all ages, classes I'd conditions, among
whom were large number Of ladies', who
peculiarly subject to nervous complaints have
been entirely and permanently cured, when all
hope of relief had been given up and everything
else had been tried in vain
PRIcEs.-The Galvanc Belt So: the Galvanic
Necklace 50; the Galvanc Bracelets 81 each;
the Magnetic Fluid 81.
~ For sale in FRANKLIN, by the
authors agent,
10 DIR. CHARLES RABE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
r. NJ. MCMILLAN,

EDWARD SIMON, JR, Attormsy-at-L Laa0.
- will practice his profession in the Courts Of
the Fourteenth judicial District for the parishes
OF St. Mary, St. Martin and VermilkoA.
u Office opposite the Court House, -
Main street. ST
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. G. A. FRIEN
Practical Architect and General Builder,
FRANKIN, LID. %

HALL & ROOD, Gate john HALL) Gene
IL raj Commission Merchants, No. Front
Levee New Orleans.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

70 particular and personal attention"
given to the sale of !Sxgar, MoLasses and Cotton,
as well as in the nErrhass of PLlntnfin'' s-+3'-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

LIE ,RY TETE & co, Commission 1ler-
IL chants, No IS Cont Street, New Orleans,
are prepared to receive consigpments ot sugar,
molasses, cotton, &c.
All shipments to their address are covered by
insurance, to prevent loss.
% Particular attention paid to the execution
of orders for plantation supplies, &c.
Nov. l-6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
COpartnerSllip.

NOTICE.-The undersigned being duly cone
Y missioned and sworn, respectfully tendefs
his services to the people Of the parish Of Sc.
Mary, as NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the said
parish. All business entrusted to him will re-
ceive his personal attention, as well ss al pses
sible despatch.
% Office open at all hours
GEO. n. SEAGRAVE. -a
mia Office under the Odd FelIows' Hall
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

so boxes best qualitysf Cl3et nd
- White Wines, for sale at the upper
wharf. BY NJ WALKER
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17
HOUSE-JOINERY.

Pattersonville, July 25, 1851.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

DIR. CHARLES RABE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-01-17

DISULPHTTE OF LIME, of good strength,
ID for sale, on consignment, at Apothecaries'
Hall. C. RABE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The third annual meeting of the members of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
held at their Office in this place Monday last.
The Annual Report Of the Directors was read,
showing the result of the past years business. 1t
is shown from this Report that the Company has
paid losses 10 the amount of fraction over 22 900
during the past year; and that there is hand
Sc, 900, accumulated assets, to meet future losses
amount sufficient to afford certain guarantee of
payment to its members in of death. A divi-
dend of Is per cent was declared for the past year.
The following gentlemen elected Board of
Directors for the ensuing year. DR.. Charles E. John
son, w. D. Haywood, P. Busbee, DR.. w. H. Nc
Kee, DR.. w. r. Scott, H. w. Hustled. F. c. Hill,
W. W. Holden, w, H. Jones, Seaton Gales, w. D.
Cooke James F. Jordan, and c. B. Root. DR.. Charles
f. Johnson was reelected President of the Company
W. D, Haywood, Vice President; James F. Jordan,
Secretary w. H. Jones, Treasurer; P. Busbee, At
torney; Messrs. Scott, Root ard Cooke the Execu-
tive Committee; DR.. w. Fl. Mckee, Medical Exam
liner; and Drs. Mckee, Johnson, and r. B. Haywood
Medical Board of Consultation.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
MIR. WERSrER,S SPEECH.

The following is the corrected version of the re-
marks made by Mr.. Webster being visited by
party of Wings in Washington City. the evening
of the reception of the news of the nomination o.
Gen. Scott. Mr.. w ebster talks most beautifully
about the stars, but he does not sag he will supper
Gen. Scott We ask particular attention to that por
ton of his remarks which have pat in italics. He
said:
81 thank you ellow-citizens, for this friendly and
respectful call.
~ am very glad to see you; some of you have
been engaged in arduous public duty at Baltimore
the object of your meeting being the selection of
fit person TO be supported tor the office OF President
of the United States Others of you take interest
in the result of the deliberations of that assembly of
Wings.
1t SO happened that my name, among others, was
presented the occasion; another candidate, how
ever, preferred.
l have only say, gentlemen, that the convention
die, doubt not, what it thong hit BEST and exercised
Its discretion in the important matter committed to It,
The result has caused me personal feeling what
ever, nor any change of conduct purpose. What
have been am, in principle and in character, and
what l am hope to continue to be. Circumstances
opponents may triumph my fortunes, but they
,c1H not triumph my temper my sey:respeet.
Gentlemen, this is and beautiful night.
Ten thousand thousand of the lights of heaven llu-
inmate the armament. They rule the night. few
hours hence their glory will be extingushed.
'Ye stars that glitter in the skies,
And gaily dance before my eyes,
What we when the shall rise =
Gentlemen, there is not one among you who will
sleep better tonight than SHALL If wake shall
learn the hour from the consultations, and shall
rise, in the morning, God willing, with the lark; and
though the lark is d better songster than am, yet
he will leave the dew and the daisies, and spring
upward to greet the purpng East with more blithe
and jocuDd spirit than l shall possess.
Gentlemen, again repeat my thanks for this mark
of your respect. and commend you to the enjoyment
of quiet and satisfactory rePose.
May God bless you alI.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
THE STANDARD FOR 1852.

j The present year will be marked by events of
! deep and lasting importance. A President and
e-President will be elected; and we shall have
in this State, warm campaign for Governor and
members of the Legislature. The Legislature to
be chosen will be called upon to elect Senator for
six years-to retHstriet the State for members of
Congress-and also to lay off the Senatorial Dis
tricts and apportion the members of the House
Commons for the next twenty years. In addition
TO this, the great question of Equal Suffrage will
come before that body for final action. These
considerations, not to mention Others will render
the campaign interesting to ALL The people will
desire to be informed to passing events and the
qualifications and soundness of public men; and,
to be thus informed, they must not only hear the
stump" speeches, but they must take the neaOs-
papers.
We shall devote all our energies to the cause Of
the people and of Democracy and equal rights, in
the coming campaign. brilliant triumph lies
before us, brother Democrats, provided we true
to ourselves. Let lis, then, go to work at once
let prepare for the harvests of August and
November. Let scatter the documents and
newspapers far and wide among the people, so that
they may have an opportunity Of reading, ponder
ing, and deciding for themselves upon the great
questions which will come before them Democ-
racy fears nothing much as false issues and con-
cealments. 1t is open like the sun-like the SUM-,
it shines for all an like truth, it courts scrutiny
and challenges investigation.
The undersigned offers the NORTH CAROLINA
STANDARD, a co-worker ia the good cause, at
the following rates: Weekly, in advance, So; Semi
Weekly, in advance, 81. Where payment is de-
layed beyond month the price will be So SO
and s. so respectively; and if delayed beyond six
months, So and S. in each case. Any person who
will procure and transmit five subscribers with the
cash in advance, will be entitled to the sixth copy
for year, free of charge.
Standard for the Campaign.
We propose to send the Standard to subscribers
for six months, at 81 for the Weekly, and So for
the Semi-Weekly, in advance. This period will
embrace the canpaignfor Governor, President, and
also the proceedings of the Legislature which is to
meet in October next.
We appeal to friends in all parts of the State,
10 circulate the documents. Now is the time to-
lay facts before the people. IF would succeed
we must work-we must make sacrifices of time
and labor for the No valuable result was
ever achieved without effort
Send in the names.
" W. HOLDEN.
Ralei0h June 80 1852
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
T. HI. SELBY,
ct, r. alefgh

now receiving and opening large and we'll selec.
Il ted stock of SPRING g. SUMNER DRY G DDS
bought entirely for cash, and will be sold prices
suit the times
The stock consists in part ofthe following: Chame-
lion Silks superior black Gro de Rhine DO, Plaid silk
Tissue, Printed Lawns and Muslns. large supply OF
plain white Jaconet Cambrics and Muslin very cheap
check do, Figured Swiss Muslins, Book and Null do
Thread, Swiss Jaconet, and Isle Inserting and Edg-
lngs, Linen Cambria Handkfs French worked Colors,
Ladies Kid and Black silk Gloves and Mitts, Bonnets
and Ribbons, great variety of Ginghams and English
and American Prints, shell Tuck Combs. and Side
Combs, Umbrellas and Parasos. Particular attention
is invited to my stock of silk and cotton Hosiery-it is
large and will be found to be cheap.
March "a, 1852. SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
OUT AGAINST SCOTT.

The Wilmington Commercial and the Asheville
News, leading Wing papers-one published in the
Eastern and the other in the Western part of this
State-are out in the decided terms against the
Seward candidate. We have quoted elsewhere in
our paper to-day, from the CommerciaI-the News
notices SCOTS nomination as follows:
The deed is done. Fillmore, for fidelity to the
Constitution, is kicked overheard. One thing looks
little susPicous every southern State voted against
Scott except Virginia. If he is particularly sound
on the slavery question, why his friends unable
10 satisfy the southern delegates of the fact?
The news of his nomination fell like cold chill
upon the whig party here. They had hoped that
Fillmore would be the nominee, and their dsappoint-
ment and chagrin quite manifest. Some Of The
oldest and most substantial members of e pnrtv declare
they U'H not support him, but stand aloef from the
contest enhreLy
This is what the Raleigh Register calls " Scott en-
thusiasm.;'
The News of the same date puts the following
searching question:
Gen. Scott is in favor of the annexation of Can
ada How does that go down the threats of his Sou
thern admirers 2"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
Mr.. KERR-FREE SUFFRAGE.

The Register says Mr.. Kerr is a 81 better Free Suf
I frage man than Gov. Reid" How 500 When die
that happen2 What did the Convention which nom
mated Mr.. Kerr say in favor of Free Suffrage? No
one word. What has Mr.. Kerr himself been saying
all through the East? Why, that he IS satisfied .vitl
the Constitution 1t u.s. but if the people will have
Free Suffrage they ought not 10 have it in their
way, as they have begun it, but by Convention
Does that look if he in favor of the
Has Mr.. Kerr ever advocated Free Suffrage on the
stump! Has he ever avowed himself for it in pri-
vate conversation? Will he say, over his own sig
nature that the measure is just right, and expedient
that he is sincere friend to it, and desires ii
succeed! No, he will not-he no doubt scorns, in
his secret heart, what he CONTEMPORARY calls the
" Free Suffrage hobby" But if proof were wanting.
the following from the Warrenton News would album
dainty establish the fact of Mr.. Kerrs opposition 10
this measure:
eff we know aught of the meaning of words, Mr..
Kerr expressed himself opposed to Free Suffrage in
his speech at Weldon. His words were, - would
suffer my head cut off before would lend my infu-
ence In taking away the protection of property" He
said persons should be protected and property too,
and went on to define in what manner. He said the
lower branch of the Legislature the peculiar
representative of persons and the Senate the peculiar
representative of property. Having previously de-
clared himself in favor OF an open convention and
asserted that he would for it at the polls,
feared that we might have misunderstood him with
regard to his views of Free Suffrage, and consequent
ly made it point to enquire of several gentlemen
present, both Wings and Democrats as to their un-
derstandng of his position, and they agreed with
in the above understanding, that is, that he OPP
posed to Free Suffrage. There is other fact
which would convince of Mr.. Kerr's opposition
to Free Suffrage, if we had nothing else judge by,
and that is, that bitter opponents of that meas
ure persons who have denounced it all the time and
whe still denounce it, have declared themselves sat-
isfed with Mr.. Kerr's views, and that, too, after
hearing his Weldon speech, and also afeer having
private conversations with him.
Free Suffrage is little more popular in the West
than il is in the East and hence Mr.. Kerr's course
on the subject While in the East he willing to
GAOw it to the people, provided they would take it
by and through Convention though for his part he
satisfied with the Constitution it stands, with
its unjust discrimination against non-landholders;
but he goes West the is changed, and we hear
his organ declaring that he is better Free Suffrage
man than Gov. Reid!
Fellowcitizens MIR. Kerr is against Free Suffrage,
and Gov Reid is its author and its first and earliest
friend. Suffer Reid be defeated, and the
falls! Reflect him, and the measure will certainly
triumph.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
MORE SCOTT ENTHUSIASM"


The Boston Herald, Wing, refuses to be reconcil-
ed to Scott's nomination. 1t says:
{" We believe that his election will throw the COM
promise measures into Congress for renewed discus
sion and agitation. We think so, Notwithstanding
the platform adopted by the Convention That plat
form 1OiH bind Mr. Se1Oard and has party and as
to Gen. Scott himself, we know nothing certain and
positive yet of his determination in regard to It,
If he puts his acceptance of the nomination In writ
ing, we believe he will not be allowed by those who
act as his advisers, TO place himself in position
which will preclude his supporters from treating the
Compromise we have known all along they desire
treat it, namely, thing to be meddled with and
overhrown at the first opportunity. We have no
confidence therefore, in Gen. Scott, because
not have confidence in those who have procured his
nomination.
The Herald is right. Greely-Scott's main cham
pion among the Wing Editors of the free States
declares that the Slavery question never can and never
shall be settled so long Southern allowed,
by act Of Congress, to 6 hunt slaves " in the free
States and as to the Wing platform on the s. COM
promse' Greedy says if it be designed to settle the
question, he defes, execrates, and sPis upon 1t. "
Still Greedy says he likes Gen. Scots letter of
acceptance. He declines to specify the particular
portions of the letter with which he is most pleased
lest he might thereby nure SCOTS prospects in the
South /; he merely says he likes" it, and if IS that
be treason,'' he is willing that the ''locofocos of
the South /" may make the most of it,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10

ScoTT IN GEORGIA. The Savannah Republican, in
pers purportng represent the opinions of the Wing
party in regard to the nominations, says:
1t is needless to say that general satisfaction
did not prevail. bakers dozen or will cover
all the supporters that Gen. Scott muster in Sa-
vannah."
The Columbus Enquirer. one of the Oldest and
most steadast Wing papers in Georgia, referring
some days ago to the probable nomination of Gen.
Scott, which had not then been made known, said
at is madness indeed of desperate set of un-
prncipIed fanatics attempting to the admitted
popularity of vain and visionary military chieftain
crush the free and indomitabe spirit of brave and
injured, and insulted people. And particularly when
the directors Of this automaton candidate are to be
the same infamous crew, whose loving embrace first
embarrassed and then destroyed General Taylor. No
man can survive their friendship
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10

The New York Express-a Wing print. hostile
originally, if now, the pretensions Of General
Scott-s entitled we believe to the credit of having
brought to light the following interesting remnis-
cence We copy it, with the original typographical
iuminaons of that print, and take occasion to say
that no Democratic journal, far we have obser-
ved has INDUCED in language half personally Of
fensve and derogatory 10 the General as this which
one Wing print copies from anoher.-.4lbGny .Argus
From the Albany Evening Journal of March 20, ls4s.
SIN the character of Gen. Scott there is much
very much to commend and admire. But the mis-
chief is, there is WEAKNESS an all he says oT does
about tile Presidency. Immediately after the close
of the campaign of 1910, he grntutious letter.
making himself candidate, IN avhich all sorts of
,vse things said to return and plague his friends
If he should be candidate. And since that time, with
faulty that scizes that get be,viIdered IN gaz
ing upon the While House, he has been suffering his
pen to dim the gLories achieved by his s,0ord."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-10
GREENE COUNTY.

We make the following extract from the letter of
acceptance of that able and sterling Democrat Dr..
D. q. w. Ward, who has recently been nominated
Ior the Commons in Greene County:
"Fhiss, indeed, an important time for Democrats to
pul forth their every energy Democrat must be ell
E pG GoTernor-the patriotic and sef-sacrifcng
ne'a. It will be but simple justice to his Excellen-
~ 'he faithful practice of whose principles has ele-
oaeG The State above her former eminent position, as
I'IHent as Mr.. Kerr would have us believe it was
9 democratic Legislature must be elected to reap-
oon the State, which is to stand for the next twen
y years, to secure the triumphant progress of the
alee Suffrage bill, and to elect United States SEN
ao5 Tor the next six years and lastly, President
Hl Ice President of the United States are to elect
:Ne end, therefore, that triumph both State and
harmony and aclon.''
w. ard has stated the issues in a few words.
-, % me time 10 put forth all our energies.
!. we trust that DR.. Ward may be elected. 1t is
ulne .hai Greene County should be represented
IN the Legislature, and no, nweprescnfed as she was
in the last