davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21
DENTISTRY.

izrzy->. The undersigned respectfullvre re
9ASesssss news the tender of his pfoiesslona
QIIfTYT services in the line of d E "
IT'S TR Y. .-s 4r
ArfifciaL Teeth inserted ON gold plate, from
one tooth TO full set, with a spring or on thG
principle OF atmospheric pressure. =" aI
All other work appertainng to the Teeth don
on the most approved principles, and with the
best materials. ssa.
Not being able TO boast Of any neas dzscoasFifs
he does not expect the patronage OF the most ere
dulous, but is willing to confne his practice to
those persons only who are aware that fine gold
is the only substance known that can be used
with certainty in the mouth.
To- Plantations visited when required.
WILLIAM CISSNA.
Pattersonvile. July 10, 1851. If
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21

DARKERsoN, ,RANDLETT & FeoTE,
Z Agents for Busbee Il Little's (of Wheeling,
Va) Iron axle-tree Horse and Ok Carts and
Wagons. Amy orders left with them VIII ba
filed in the shortest and best manner possible
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21
New Carriages.

The subscribers have Just
N received new supply of
~BUGGIES and ROCK
ViV1LE--M. Always; also, a lot of fine
saes=Zs-@Ba and plain Harness and Fly
Nets, which they offer for sale much cheaper
than the New Orleans prices. Persons wishing
to purchase would do wen to call and examine
their stock before buying elsewhere.
/ CARY & GARRETT.
Centreville, May /, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21

The Massachusetts, Liquor Lasr-A
number of arrests, have recently been
made id Massachusetts, and are stiil
being made, for open violations of the
liquor law. In Cambridge the Justices
grant warrants in such cases very re-
luctantly, and constables refuse to serve
them unless they are Unidentified.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21

70 Among the most amusing fea-
lures of the Niagara Falls Convention,
was a long procession of the school
boys of Niagara county, bearing a mas
sive cent, underneath which was in
scribed, ave buy our own candy, and
90 for Scott
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-21
ATTENTION ALL!

NT0TICE.-Th undersigned being duly com
/ missioned and sworn, respectfully tenders
his services to the people OF the p--'-' - saia
MfiEHh paaish. AN VI % min i'm win
ceive his personal attention, as well as all pes
sibIe despatch. 4 ~ .asl5--s
70 Office open at all hours.
JAMES TAYLOR
Indian Bend, Aug I'd, 1851 sal II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05
Groceries and LIQUORS I.

NTE WOULD call the attention Of our
w friends-and buyers generally Ito
our recently received STOCK Of Groceries and
Liquors, comprising the following articles
10 barrels Mackerel, 10 quarter barrels
do, s kits do, 8 barrels Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered sugar; 10 boxes Claret Wine, 10
boxes Herrings, 10 small chests Imperial
and Gunpowder Teas, I do. black Tea, 10
Gross Matches, 10 boxes chinese fire cfackl
ers. 10 boxes Foxes starch, 5 boxes quarts
and half gallons Pickles, 2 boxes each To-
matte and pepper catsup. $50 lbs black pep
per, 9 bags old Java coffee. no boxes Holt's
Buckwheat, 10 kegs table butter, 10 boxes
cheese, 10 half barrels extra St. Louis Flour,
20 barrels do, baskets Olive Oil, 10 boxes
II lbs each, Gilmons Lump Tobacco, 8
halt barrels saleratus, s boxes Macoroni and
vermicella, IS whole, half and quarter kegs
powder, $500 percussion caps, 40 barrels ex-
ira Whiskey's. Brandies and Gin, and bar
rels Louisiana Rice. The above articles
will be sold BY single packagd orquantity.
oct Soy. JOSHUA BEAL.ta
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05
death upon Christian lnculcations."

II affords rs intimate pleasure to observe
in yesterdays .Adoocate, that there is nc
.'who thinks it would be hypccracy in him
to connive at resolutions in which he was
incidently Involved as one of the bar, while
his opinions were directly the reverse of
the published expression" He is one of
the Bar, if not its most prominent member,
aud he would like people to know that he
does not endorse the sentiments expressed
in the resolutions adopted by the Bar ex-
pressive of their appreciation Of Daniel
Webster as statesman and patriot, and
lament for the common loss in his DEATH
The pleasure afforded by witnessing the
beautiful epistle of FIRE and indignation
above referred to, is enhanced by the re-
Election that there is at least ons paper in
the State of Louisiana that will place on
its first page communication that breaths
such purile nonsense over the death of one
of the master spirits Of the nation. We re-
gret that the author does not give us his
name that we may send out trumpeter to
the four qua. GERS of the heavens TO herald
his name with his protest.
Certainly there must be mich prepared
in the most exalted platform Oh the Seventh
heaven, to receive him; and room enough
to inscribe the burning words of his indig-
nation as uttered in the columns of yester-
days .Advocate The author winds up his
in the following, manner; if
there be any kings English' this murders
it This paragraph is hazarded to the
of those who think
particularly to doggra prints
which viii identify and denounce the Au-
thor. Let them, if they really know him
they know him also, one who smiles
down the laugh of the scorner." Will the
.Advocatc please translate this into. English
for u.s. We would like to make some COM
mentaries upon it.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

10 We would say to our friends and
the pubic generally that the Comet can
not be had at the Office of publication
We publish Just so many numbers enough
to supply our customers and no more
Persons i'll town desiring the paper can have
it by, paying amount of subscription. No
subscription taken for less than one month
for which the charge is so cents
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

10 Tunnards stock of vehicles is not
surpassed by any in the State Of Louisiana.
He has all kinds, and prices graduated to
suit customers. Some of his Carriages and
Bugsies are Of the most exquisite work.
mapship, and surpass anything we have
ever seen in graceful elegance of pattern.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05
.'.st Mr.. CF.VAY, h z
italian Professef-of Mrsic,

Italian Pfofes6of o Z Music,
HAVING permanently settled himself
II with his family, in the City Of Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to al those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar OF in
Vocal Music saB2 - ~
Convinced by long experience, that in
the study of music specially pedantiy is
disgusting, and that a general routine Of in
struction will only produce Indifferent per.
formers, he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the intelli-
gence of his pupils,-encouraging, rather
than disheartening their. efforts, while id.
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the best masters he will continue as here
tofore to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
$40 for twelve lessons Of one hour each, and
Sc for twelve lessons OF half hour each
Apply at his residence, on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles Sts., or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. OILY
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05
Illumination.

.af
From returns that have already come tc
hand we may safely conclude that the New
Constitution is adopted. This is a fit SUBJ
Ject We. conserve for demonstration on the
part of our citizens, and We therefore sug-
gest that on Tuesday night aext such OF our
citizens as feel that this is indeed triumph
will illuminate their houses as an evidence
thereof. This If we may be allowed to
entertain an opinion) is the only late
occasion that properly calls for demon
stration on the part Of our citizens.
It's victory--a victory over ourselves
avictory that is to secure peace to the state
for period, at any rate. 1t is decidedly
more important to us than show the State
has gone for President" Had the New
Constitution not been accepted the result
would have been most ruinous in its con-
sequences. 1t has had to battle with the
aroused prejudices Of party faction, and its
opponents have lief. nothing undone to de-
feat it. 1t has had such men as Roberts,
and Durant, and Soule to battle against it !;
and even the unnatural spectacle has been
presented Of the very persons fighting
against it, who helped to make it Glori-
GUS consistency! This is sufficient to rem
der them impregaable in another canvass
when another consti tuition is to be made.
Let Baton Rouge re)oice-though she has
given small majority for it-yet it is a
majority, and now let us give some slight
evidence Of our willingness to abide by the
will of the majority, under the rule of the
New Constitution. If it is found uns1ited
to the wants of the people, its mode of
amendment is easy, and those who support
it will be the first to cry out against it, il
found inadequate to the wants of the State.
- I...r.f -~~~~~~-~~~
Music A ST1NULANT TO MENTAL ExER-
TIoN.-Algeri often before he wrote, prepar-
ed his mind by listening to music. almost
all my tsasS&ies were skctched in my mind,
either in. the act of hearing music, or a few
hours after"-a circumstance which has
been recorded Of many others. Lord Bacon
had music often pal Jed in the room adjoin-
ing his study. Milton listened to his organ
for his solemn burton The symphonies
which awoke in the poet sublime emotions,
might have composed the inventive mind
of the great critic in the visions of his theo-
retical mysteries A celebrated French
preacher, Bourda!ou or Massillon, was once
found playing on violin, to screw his mind
up to the pitch, preparatory to his sermon,
which, within short interval, he was to
preach before the court. Curran's favorite
mode of meditation was with his violin in |
his hand !; for hours together would he for
get himself, running voluntaries over the
strings,w his imagination, in collecting
its tones, was opening all his faculties for
the coming emergency at the bar |
IL. Disrasli on the Literary Character
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

AN EQUIvocAL CONTINENTAL
the dinner Of the Royal North Lam
canshiro Agricultural Society, at Pres
ton, one Mr.. Michaelson, in anxiety to
bespeak good reception for a toast to
Earl Derby, overshot the mark, and
hit his patron. when he was asked to
propose the health of the Earl-(tre-
mendous cheering)-he thought it was
an honor that no man who had a hap
orth of pluck about him would refuse
-Icheers.l Amongst them were per-
sons Of different religions and politics;
but ithey could meet together and,
thowing politics and religion to the
winds, could freely enter into discus
sions upon agricultural interests. 1t
was on these grounds-it was on these
priaciples-that lie undertook to pro.
pose to them the health of the Earl Of
Derby, ac)losc ancestors had many u
time been DRINK IN Princeton .
(roars of laughter.)
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

Omniscieace Displayed IN the Co'-
stitution Of Tie Atmosphere.-In the
constitution Of the atmosphere we have
ample scope to admire the design and
execution Of structure calculated,
with such wonderous precision to fulfill
its purposes. Where the atmosphere
to consist wholly of oxygen, and the
different kinds of objects which com
pose and are found upon the globe, to
remain what they are, the world would
run through its stages of decay, reno
walton, and final destruction in a rapid
cycle. Combustion, once excited, would
proceed with ungovernable violence;
the globe, during its short existence,
would be continual confagration,
until its ashes would be its only re-
mains; animals, would live with hum
dred-fold intensity, and terminate their
mortal career in a few hours. On the
other hand, were the atmosphere wholly
composed Of azote, life could never
have existed, whether animal or veg
etable, and the objects of the Creator
in forming this world would not be
But the atmosphere is
wholesome mixture of these two for
elements, neutalizing the 9TH
err g banefnl influence. The life of an
lnais quietly runs through its allotted
space; and the current of nature flows
within prescribed limits, manageable
and moderately.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

GUNDRIES-2O dozen Shaker Brooms !;
~ 20 lbs wrapping Irvine; 20 lbs Lamp
wick; 2 dozen camphine lamp weeks 2
dozen camphine lamp globes; 10 dozen
lamp shades assorted; dozen table brushes;
sets table mats; hair, cloths busting and
scrubbing brushes, feathers, dustors. 80
july 26-y. ss J. PARRY & co. d
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

The subscription in Spain for the
Spanish soldiers who were wounded,
and the relatives of those who were
killed during the Lopez expedition,
amounts to two hundred and eighty
thousand piastres, or about $50, 900.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

CoIlodion in Erysapel0s.-The
N. Y Scientific American says that
Collodion has been used very success
fully in arresting erysipelas by DR..
West. He had used the nitrate of sill.
yer first on lady, and having found
that it did no good. he shaved her head
and applied a thick coating Of collodidn
over it, and for an inch over the healthy
surface. The burning ceased almost
Instantly and the disease ceased to
spread. He alsoappied it to case of
a child Of eight years, and after three
applications it recovered entiely. "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

Masonic CELEERAroN.-The ma
sonic fraternity in this city propose
celebrating on the 4th proximo. the
centennial anniversary of the initiation
Of George Washington as Mason.
FIoradaau.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

Another earthquake|occurred at Gin.
ton Ca, on the 22d ult, about midnight.
The sound was. if anything, more aud
lble than the one that took place on the
lith and the agstation OF the earth
more VIOLENT. saHrJ
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

o. Now that the great excitement is
wearing away, we will not publish any ru-
mors with regard to the result of the cleo
ton. Whatever appears after this may be
relied on as official.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL, LoNDGN.
"A late London letter says; "The
Dean and Chapter Of St. Paul's have
agreed to commence series Of extern
sive decorations upon that Cathedral.
The interior Of the cupalo is to be re-
stored to the state it was placed in by
Sir James Thronhill, and is designed
by Christopher Wren. The twenty
three lower windows are to be rcglazed
with scripture subjects in stained glass.
in the ltalitn style, and in unison with
the architecture of the building, etc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-05

SV81 kU0Gx0.
"A sSPIENDI4 lostmsnt direct impor-
Asted from Ehrole. For sale very cheap,
by 1laov 2Sy1 bT1EO. GOLDMAN.
MEN & WOMAN, CWLD1EN & ALL.
WE1LL please remembeI~~fiumthis OUT
w pronuncia mentqr Thet ee the, 10th
of the coming month (NSteub ~ w
be found on hand at our old stand, With Z
ecmpestssapply u. Rstail Gsoss119g11 -
at will be on constant ,endeavor 70 have Of
the very hest and akpsicss to s1it4 kAimost
fastidious. q One thing We want disdnst4
understood, and that isanything sold by he,
and not proving perfectly satisfactory, can
always be returned egswi.. So sdf seGf
oct Bly, aes4a JOSHUA BEAL.A
TN. B. I shall not only belprepared for
the cent customer, but for myusual pack
age 'sales To the latter solicit theirsim.
mediate call, - have . mir stock On hand.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-06-26
GREGORY.S
4-[ Mss&1NE
tx PR Is SIS

The New York Herald, of Aug. 14th, says;
''Messrs. Gregory are the first company to bring a
consignment of gold dust by the Nicaragua route.
The passage was made in % days, and when the
route is completed it is expected that 1t Will only re-
quire about % days from San Francisco to New
York"
Packages of every description insured, forwarded
and delivered addressed, by the Agents as follows;
Messrs. Thompson s Hitchcock. N. York.
Messrs. Kinsley & Co. IL and Is State st.
Boston.
Messrs. Burns, cOuxes s Co., New Orleans.
"Harndens southern Express"
Messrs. Rawle, Drinker & Co. .Hongkong,
Messrs. Mitchell & Co.. Honolulu, Oahu.
Our Express messengers, (having safes and state
rooms for security. the river steamers, leave San
Francisco daily at o'clock for the following Branch
Offices, via Benicia and Sacramento:
Marysville, Downieville, Rough and Ready,
Nevada City Mormon Island, Georgetown,
Grass Valley, Coloma, Auburn, and
Hangtown, Weberville, Mines on the Amer
ican Yuba, and Feather rivers, and their forks and
tributaries.
Also. by Stocton to Angels, Carson's jamestown,
and the Mines on the Mokelumne, Calaveras Stanis-
laus, Tuolumne, Mercedes and Mariposa rivers.
A weekly Express is also dispatched to Humbolt
Bay Trinidad, to Portland, and other cities in Ore
gon, to Honolulu, Hongkong, and also, to Canton,
China.
The New York correspondent of the Alta Califor-
MIA, July 3rd Says,
s.Gregorys faithful and reliable Express is waiting
for me-so / viii conclude, hoping you will receive
this Gregory delivers every thing entrusted to his
care, whether it be bag of gold dust worth five
hundred thousand dollars, letter from gold
digger to his aable and interesting wife in the At
lantic States
\. B. This is the only Express through from the
States, which runs beyond San Francisco.
Drafts at sight on the above offices.
Deposites received for safe keeping. .
The HIGHEST Drice Maid for clean gold dust
JOSEPH W. GREGORY, Proprietor,
Fire proof Banking house and Remittance
office, corner Merchant and Montgomery
tf-2S SITS. San Francisco.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-06-26
CHINA GOODS.

TOR SALE by the undersigned, the entire
L go of the American ship Favius, W. Rogers
Master, from Hong Kong, consisting of the follow
INC desirable articles:
SATINs &c.-Cases green satins, cold satiDs
black satins, striped figured satins, black gro de
Naples, black levantnes, black senshaws, coiored
pongees, embroidered satin aprons, white mosquito
netting, Grape shaws, bandas, scarlet and crimson
pongee hdKfs, white figured pOngee hdKis, black
leyantinc hdK fs black satin necKerchiefs.
Cases black lutestrlng necKerchIefs, ribbon, silk
dresses. grass cloth handKerchIeis.
SUGAR PRESERVES &c-Bags white sugar,
brown sugar, boxes refined sugar, cases preserves,
tubs sugar candy
FURNITURE, &c.-Sets leather trunks superior
acque red trunks, lowered trunks, rattan chairs,
bamboo extension chairs, setts camphor chests,
couches bedsieads, dinner tables, double writing
desks sideboards, washstands, cases shaving boxes
LAcQUERED WARE.-Cases ladies' Work boxes
cases paper boxes ladies' worK tables cases
back CANNON boards, cases tea poys, cases tea
travs cases separ boxes, cases shawl boxes.
JAPANESE WARE.-Whist boxes, worK do,
tables, jewel boxes poys, work tables, calimets
pa per boxes.
TEA.-Boxes ooong each caities, imperial do,
souchong, each 10 catties, souchong superior III
catties.
SILVER wARE.-Card cases and suspender
buckles.
SUNpRIEs-PacKage mat bags, rolls mating
white and checK'd cases folding feather fans, pa
per lanthorns, Joss stick, curry powder, soy enD
velvet slippers white satin slippers. pearl buttons
blue lights, rockets. etc. toilet setts, WASH Dasihs
marble Slabs Manila cheroo.s, coils rope, setts
ivoro chess men, whist counters, ivory card cases
iyory paper Knives boxes ivory dice, boxes IVORY
| vases boxes ivory card baskets, boxes nuimegs
cloves and ground pepper, basKetc flower pots, gar
den chairs, tubs wafer Jugs, cases pictures, nce
paintings, casks and cases brandy, Jars Manila
cakes. MAkEE ANIHoN " 20.
| 1G e. 4
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-06-26
HAWAIIAN PARLIAMENT.
House OF MOBILES.
Thursday, June

Thursday, June II, 1852
The Kings Chef Justice explained the act re-
lating to dover, which was read a second time
The rules were suspended, and the act passed.
The Kings Chief Justice reported on the act re-
lating to marriage and divorce, and presented a
substitute.
On motion of Prince Lot the report was accept
ed and the substituted act WIS read first time
The rules were suspended and the act passed.
Mr. Willie presented pursuant to order, an act
amending the law respecting the Issue OF new laws
to foreign Representatives and Consuls, which Was
read first time, and on motion of Mr.. Armstrong
referred to Mr.. Wyllie for revision and translation
Mr.. WylIie presented, pursuant to notice, an act
TO regulate the interest money.
On motion of Mr.. Judd the rules were suspend
ed and the act read second time. Referred to
Chief Justice Lee for revision, and to Mr.. Arm
strong for translation.
Mr. Wyllle, pursuant to notice, presented an act
to regulate the issue If passes to young women go
ing from one island to another, and to discourage
prostitution by means of passports which was read
first time. The rules were suspended and the
act read second time. On motion OF paki,lt wa,
laid on the table. Whereupon MIR. Wyllie entered
the following protest =
protest apainst the rejection of the bill for the
djscoura cement of prostitution among young fe-
males, and give notice that if God spare me In
health shall renew the motion during the next
Legislature. Adjourned.
Fridfy, June le, 1852.
The house met but adjourned without transact
ing any business. - ,o-,s
A message was received from the lower house
enclosing an act concerning school and road tax
paid by nitive sailors to governors.
An act reducing the fees for enrolment OF
brands.
An act to provide for the erection of prisons for
femaies distinct and separate from maies
An act relating to the entry OF wh iing vessels.
An act providing for the arrest OF debtors.
An act relitino to the stores of vessels.
The act concerning school and rold txes paid
by native sailors to the governors was read first
time. The rules were suspended, and the act was
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-06-26
Bp Anthoritp

WHEREAS, the present land tax is unequal and
unjust, bearing hard upon the poor natives,
Therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, by His Majesty the King,
the Premier and the MOBILES resident near His
.ugjesty;
That all land taxes now existing In this kingdom
shall be, and are hereby abolished, until the meet
ing Of the next Legislature, when it shall be at the
option of the Mobiles and Representatives to con-
firm or annul the resolution.
Done in Council at the Palace In Honolulu this
first day of July, A. ID. 1851.
kEoNI ANA. KAMEHAMEHA.
Approved by the House of Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives.
June 10, A. D. 1852. KAMEHAMEHA.
KEoNI ANA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-06-26
AN ACT
RELATING TO LAND TITLES OF KONO-
HIkTS

tiuss of The Ha,raiian Islands in Legislative
Council assembled:
Sec I.-That the Board of Commissioners to
quiet land titles be, and is hereby empowered to
grant titles to konohikis for whole Ahupuaas or
Ills of lands, received by them from the King in the
division of I64S, awarding said lands by tn r pro-
per names, within survey provided however, that
this shall not apply to any land which has to be
divided between two Konohkis, or between the
King and any KonohIki, or between the govern
ment and the King, or any konohiki, which lands
shall be awarded according TO survey, at least in
their dividing lines.
Sec 2.-This law shall take effect from and af-
ter the day of Its passage.
Approved this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1852.
KEoNI Ana KAMEHAMEHA.