davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.
Law Notice.
R. N. MCMILLAN,

TTORNE lat LAW.
Office on Willow street next door to Thomas
Maskell Esq.
u He will also attend to all business cor
tided TO him as NoTARY Public in aHy mt
Of the partsh Of St Marg
Franklin, Nov S, 1851
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28
DENTISTRY.

G. The undersigned respectfully re-
iFSSesszZs news the tender of his proies ona
@IlIIYYY Yservices in the iins Of DEN
TISTR II.
Aytsfc'oi Teeth inserted on gold plate, from
one tooth to full set, with a spring or on ths
principle Of atmospheric pressure.
Az other work appertaining to the Teeth don
on the most approved principles, and with the
best materials.
Not being able to boast of any nety dtscot-eries
he does not expect the patronage of themost cre-
du!ous, but is willing to confne his practice 10
those persons only who are aware that fa,e gold
Is the only substance known that can be used
with certainty in the mouth
O Plantations visited when required.
WILLIAM CESSNA.
Pattersonville. July 10. 1851 tf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28

RANDLETT & FOoTE,
L Agents for Busbse Il Littles tof Wheeling
Va Ircn axle-tree Horse and OK Carts an4
Wagons. Any orders lef. with them w,ll he
filed in the shortest and best manner possible
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28

NOTlCE.-All persons indebted to the late
L firm Of McLAIN Il TTousDALE will please
settle without delay, as they are desrous Of clo-
sing the concern, the partnership having ceased
las previously noticed since the month Of March
last =
10 The usual routine of business of the
house Is continued by the subscriber, who re-
turns his sincere thanks to the public for the pa
tronageso liberally bestowed upon him since he
has become sole proprietor, and hopes by prompt
attention to business to merit continuance Of
the same. "a A. f. McLAIN.
Franklin. July 3, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28
WILLIAM S CARY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

OFFICE At CENTR REVILLE, IA.
q Business in the above line will meet with
prompt and faithful attention. 10
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28
ATTENTI0N ALL

NoTICE,-The undersigned being duly com.
: mIssioned and sworn, respectfully tenders
his services to the people OF the Parish of ST.
Mary, as Notary PUBLIC in and for the said
parish. All business entrusted to him will re
celve has personal attention, as well as all pos.
70 Office open at all hours.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Indian Bend, Aug, ID, 1851. IT,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-08-28

Fl. MORRISON 4 co, Hhozesa1e Gro
y GERS, Mol, c,rner of Canal and Castomhouse
streets, New Or'caus 4 large and general as
Sortment OF GROCERIES for sale for cash or
city acceptances
b7 Country merchants and planters are re-
speetfuly invited to give US a cail. 1-1v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

Rev. Mr.. Chamberlin, of Norwich, and Rev.
E. Balou-and on motion, the 9Th resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The 9th resolution was further discussed by
S. A. Weber, Esq, of Rochester, and adopted.
The 9TH resolution was read, and after a brief
discussion adopted.
The 9Th resolution was taken up, and after
remarks by the President, Rev. Mr.. Barber,
of Saxton'S River Village. and H. Hale, Of
Chelsea, was adopted.
Singing by the Choir.
The 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th resolutions
were tuken up, briefly discussed and severally
adopted
Rev. Mr.. Balou offered the following res.
olution which was thoroughly discussed and
adopted
Resolved, That we regard it the solemn duty
of every citizen of our country in the exercise
OF the elective franchise, to act in entire con-
astency with his religious and moral convictions
Of truth and right.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Drake, the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
RYLAND FLETCHER, President.
A Z; j. s' ADAMS, Secretaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Nationai Degradation.

With that of the other news of the past week,
comes the blush.kindIing announcement, that
Robert &. Scott, one Of the Slavery stepped
statesmen of Virginia, has written letters to
Cass, B "ha0an, Marcy, Stockton, Dallas, Rusk,
Houston, Pierce Lane, BOYD and Wool and all
others, who lnights possibly be thought of as
candidates for President at the Baltimore Con-
veution, this week, asking wheher if nominated
md elected, they will pie &c themselves to use
their Influence, which now days is well under
stood TO mean government patronage, to sustain
the Compromise, or in other words, the Fugitive
Slave Law. and veto any bill which may be
passed to repeal or alter it The very move.
ment Of itself Is an alarming Indication o! the
corruption Of The time. but this is MI The
Nolst The answers Several of which will be
found reported in a news item in another column
have nearly al! been received, and are all in the
affirmative!
Cord Heavens, Have American freemen
sunk SO low, that they will support men for the
first off, e in the nation, who would bind them
selves IN a1vance TO defeat the voice OF the peo-
pie by white r majority expressed, and thus
aim a deadly blow al the most Distinguishing
and valusd part of our free Institutions, and who
w'q' r---, p'odgc he patronage of the
government to uphold ard perpetuate any Salo In
this nantr, and specially such an enactment as
the Fugitive Slave Inv? Why there is not R
n ,narch in all clyistendom, who would dare to
take sucn step. aud there is not a candidate
for town rcprese nfatve, in the most ignorant
und deaoded corner Of the United States, but
Who Won dlsd N to DO it!
We have ~ e this week to enlarge on the
eae,ancy end denger of This shameless political
example. .-.i, ... rye 'a. "ill only id, that
ifsuch prly'7f re anctlonet and es-
tablet ID b. The noaalioo and election of any
of thu candidates, Wh' have thus dsgraced
themser and their country, the old form should
become our earnest prayer, and we should
daily r"i9' the cry to Heaven, GoD SAVE THE
REPUBLIC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Presidential

WAsHrNeroN, Monday, May "a. 1852.
Robert G. Scott, of Richmond, Va, last week
addressed a letter to several of the prominent
Democratic candidates for the Presidency, re-
gpsAtiHe to knnv,- their nnipiops as, reuards the
Compromise measures, and, II elected, whether
they would veto any bill, should it be passed by
Congress, repeating or impaling the working of
the Fugitive Slave Law.
Gen. Houston replied under date of the 2lst
inst, that he voted for all the measures embraced
in the Compromise bill, severallY, and as he has
since seen no cause 10 change his views, lie
declares that he would not hesitate to veto any
bill imparing the law for the protection of the
constitutional rights which guarantee 10 the PEG.
pie of the South the possession and enjoyment of
their slave property.
Gen. Cass writes to-day, declaring his acqui-
essence in all the Compromise measures. He
expresses the opinion that it wouId be the duty
of President to veto an bill that weakened or
impaired the ulfi!ment of the constitutional OBJ.
legation to deliver up fugitive slaves, as enforced
by the Fugitive Slave Law. lie declares the
sacrifices of individual opinion, in opposition to
any of the Compromise measures, to be duty
every good citizen owes his country and the pre-.
servaton of the Union,
Judge Douglas also writes to day. He ad-
verts to his last public career, as showing his
opinions as 70 the Compromise measures, and
says his views have undergone no change. He
does moi hesitate to state expressly, that it is the
duty of every true American to oppose the re-
peal or modification of the Fugitive Slave Law,
that would mpar the fulflr0nt Of the consitu-
tonal obligation on that subject. Yet he would
not yield the patronage of the Government to
influence the Legislature on that or any other
subject
Col. w. B. King, of Alabama, writes that he
acquiesces in the compromise. lie regards the
Fugitive Slave Law, not in the light Of ordinary
legislation, bot that it is TO carry ont consitu
tional guarantee, and the President ought 10
negative any act the effect OF which would be to
impair or weaken its efficiency.
Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, has re
piled that he acquiesces in all the Compromise
measures but that he is not n candidate for the
Presidency, having long since expressed pref
erance for distinguished statesman tGen. Cass)
lie considers it the duty Of the President TO veto
any measures, which in any way would imnair
the efficiency Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
Gen. Rusk has replied, by taking the sauna
decided stand with the foregoing buI dsolaimg
any aspirations for the Presidency He avoys
his preference for Gen. Houston over al others,
Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

to two thousand of the non-commlsslone d
officers of the line.
The Minister of the Interior has written
to NJ. Arago, exempting him from taking
the oath of allegiance to the President
Gen. Changanier also refuses to take the
oath. Writing from Manes, ChanganIar
says
:" Louis Napoleon BonaParte has FREE
quentIy attempted to make me swerVe irom
the straight line which | had traced Tor
myself. and to induce me to lend myself to
his ambitious designs. He has many
times, very many times, offered and caused
to be offered. not only The rank Of Marshal,
which | should have filled in the eyes "
France, without being thought to degrade
it. but another military dignity which has
never been revived since the fall 81 the en-
pire. He proposed TO endow It with enor-
nous pecuniary advantages-but which,
thanks to the simplicity OF my mode Of life,
I arrogate no merit to myself in having re-
fused, the oath required OF the pegurer who
failed to corrupt me, refused.
" CHANGANIER."
It is said that the next modification of
the French funds will be The conversion Of
the perpetual rentes into life annuities.
Louis Napoleon offers apremium of5GO0
francs for the best design for model LODI
ging house for artizans.
A letter issued by the CoGnt d Cambord,
calling on the legitim SITS to refuse the oath
of allegiance, attracts much attention.
CENTRAL AND SoUraERN .EURoPE.-Ad.
vices grom Prussia ard Austria are mostly
lnccnbied with the movements Of tbs Emne.
ror Of Russia. now visiting Vleena.
| Prince Windischgratz and the Ban OF
Crotia arrived in that4capital, and the Duke
de Bordeaux was expected Hence, it is
thought, that the EmperorS visit is more on
business than pleasure
The Austrian Lloyds publishes list of
sentences against Hungarans implicated in
the last war; the names of twenly-six exiIes
are to be publicly affixed to the gallows -
Among the persons thus harmlessyexecuted
are Counts Alexander Teleky and Pulsky.
Kossuths relations were at Dresden on
the 9Th inst on their way to Bremen.
ITALY "A decree OF the Grand Duke of
Tuscany abolished the Constitution and re-
stores matters as they were before lS4S.
an EngIishman named Murray is Senten-
ced to death in Rome for assoclating with
political assassins.
AUsTRALiA.-An arrival from Fort Philip
brings dates eleven days later, to the 2Sth
January, from the Victoria gold fields
The yield Of precious metals was uncheck-
ed Labor commanded very high prices
reapers % shIlngs per day. Gold was sell
ling at two pounds eighteen shilllngs TO
three pounds per ounce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Vermont Religious Convention.

The Religious Anti.Slavery Convention, held
at West Randolph, last Wednesday and Thurs.
day, was well attended, harmonious, and ex-
ceedlngly interesting meeting. The different
denominations of Christians and Christian Min
listers, in The different parts Of the State, were
all quite proporiionately, and certainly very re-
specially represented. The expected speakers
from abroad did not attend; and it may be as
well, perhaps, that it so happened, however
gratifying it might have been TO have heard
them; since their presence, and the time they
would have occupied, would have necessarily
detracted from the thoroughness of the discus
snns, which were had on the various important
subjects brought before the Convention; and
besides, The proceedings will now 60 forth as
the uDaidel and the uninAuenced voice of Re-
ligous Vermont. 1t was novel and cheering
sight TO see all the different denominations of
Christians in this State tremendously, and with
such unaniDity al sentiment, celebrating on
the subjects they met to take into consideration |;
and as leiraction was not in the slightest de-
gree tagged by politics. and as all their positions
were cody and considerably taken, we think
their dongs sh9n4, and we trust will, command
a res oectfnl attention, both at home and abroad.
The delegates are under no small obligation
to tue hospitabic and philosophical citizens of
Randolph, who so cordially threw open their
doors to receive them
We invite an especial attention 10 the pro-
ceedings Of ibis important convention, which
will be found IN jba paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
G0itOr'5 Gable.

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE contains an
other interesting portion of ]. c. Abbott'S Ma
roLEoN; chapters 9Th. 9th and 10th of Dickens
new novel, the BLEAK House.; several excellent
tales monthly record of events and uplquant
Editors Table. Each of these numbers contain
from l40 10 $50 Aoube-coumn pages, making
more.reod'ng than an ordinary sized volume, and
of the choicest matter. for IS cents.
A POEM on THE USE OF ToBACCO. By Chas.
s. A dams. Hall & Co., Publishers, Boston. "a p
This poem was delivered before a Temperance
Society many years ago, ard has l.oqaently been
| repeated, which has now led to its publication.
Though the verSificaton is well enough, there
yet is much more truth than poetry in the work.
1t is rather the best anti tobacco effort that has
yet made Its appearance.
The BosToN MUSEUM This very excelert
weekly miscellany has been purchased by Ossan
E. Dodge, he whole-team concert man, why has
so long been known through tie country Tor his
wit, his nmitable limitations of character, and
his powers US vocalist. The old editor, Mr..
Putnam is still retained, and will continue to
conduct the work conformity with the new pro
prietor, making combination of talent which
cannot fail to make this journal great faVorile
with the public.
A SHORT BIoGRAPHE OF Col. EBENEzBR
ALLEN, "known as Captain or Major, in the New
Hampshire Grants, and its Rangers, in l777,
and after" Col. Ebcnezer Allen. though not of
Ethan Aliens family, was yet one of Vernont's
greatest heroes in the revolution, as was suffi-
cently attested by his capture, with only forty
Green Mountain Rangers, Of Mount Defiance,
defended by 200 British regulars. The deeds of
Ebenezer Allen have not been given the promi-
hence they deserve in our early history; and.
for one, we feel to thank the author Of this PAM
phIet, Or. NJ. Barnes, of Grund Isle, we con-
jecture,) for bringing them before the public
The work furnishes considerable historical in
formation never before published, and should
find place, as small as it ls, in all our Libra
rles.
MYERS UNIyERsUM, or views of remarkable
places and objects ia all countries, accompanied
with descriptions, to be Issued in numbers at 25
cIs., each. Edited by Charles A. Dana-od-
dress for The work Herman J. Myers 164 Wall
ST, N. Y We have received the first number
containing four cOpper-plate engravings, among
which are the FALLS OF NIAGARA, and will say,
that if tins is fair specimen, it will be most
splendid work and one which all lovers Of art
and nature may well covet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

tive because they send a man here who
loves freedom, and hates slavery? Within
the limits of that district rest the bones OF
Israel Putnam. who commanded at the lrst
battle of the Revolution, and the bones OF
Ledyard, who poured out his hearts blood
to purchase liberty for all, and the bones OF
a host Of others, as true and fearless friends
of freedom as the sun of heaven ever shone
upon-and are their sons to be reproached
because they prefer freedom to slavery, and
free soil to slave soil? And how stands
the case with the honorable gentleman
from Massachusetts,, who is attacked by
name? Is there Democrat within the
limits Of New England, who has done
greater or better service in the cause OF
Democracy, than he! Has he ever failed
to be the lavorite Of his party in his own
State? Where will the gentleman look to
find man with more of education, talent,
and private worth, than the gentleman
whom he thus rudely assails? 1t is true
he made speech at Lynn, on the subject
of this Fugitive Slave Law, which l will
read extracts from;
"But when say that | admire and love
both the Union and the Constitution, it is
because Of that which they secure TO US.
The Union is great, might almost say it
is The greatest of our political blessings,
because it secures to US what was the object
of the Union. And the Constitution is
good, and great, and valuable, and to be
held forever sacred, because it secures to
us what was the object OF the Constitution.
And what is that9 Liberty And if it
were not for shat, the Union wduli be
vaIaeIess, and The Constitutions woufd not
be worth the parchment upon which 1t is
written.
interviewer with every fibre Of my
heart is the love of my country; but free
dom is the charm which endears and conse-
crates her; aud if the spirit OF Liberty
should take her flight from my native land,
nv love and worship are not due to brute
clods and rocks, to her prairles, or her
mountains but where Liberty dwelIs,
there is my country--there only IS my
country Great applaud Dear to my in
most soul are the Union and the ConstItu-
ton; but God-given Liberty IS above the
Union, and above the Constitution, and
above all the works of man.
"The tendency Of my steps this day is
to tread the path our fathers trod, the path
of Prledom and Progress! My hope and
trust is to hand down TO prosperIty-not
only unimpared, but strengthened and
augmented the safeguards of liberty
which, though many ages Of long-suferngs
the toll of patriots earned, and the blood
of martyrs haIowed, aud which the fathers
of the American Revolution died believing
that they had secured forever"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Vermont Re, -vc Convention.

Agreeably 10 call lhs Conus- liza. 4..~s at West
Randolph, on "Wednesday last and was called to
order by Or. p D. Bradford.
The Co ntion proceeded to organize BY
calling to the chair Gen. r yland Fletcher of
Cavendieh. On motionof DR.. Bradford, the Chair
appointed os a Committee to nominate officers
to complete the organization of the meeting the
following geniemen:-H Titus Hutchinson,
Of Woodstock, DR.. p. D. Bradford, Of w. Ran
dopb, and SamueI w. Weber, Esq, of Roch-
ester.
The Coonit,e9 VI Nomination reported the
names of the following gentlemen:
For President Gen. RnAND FLETCHER. Of
Cav9ndish; for Vice President, Rev. LII BAL
Lou. of Montpelier, and Rev. SAMUEL SPAR
HAWK, OF West Randolph for Secretaries,
Rev. E. j. SooTT, If Montpelier, and Aus
TIN ADAMs,oi West Rondo pa. For Committee
of Ovellurts Rev. Sra AlcKeen, u Bradford,
Rev l. Hayden, of Rockingham, Rev r. IT.
Day, Of Norwich, Hon. Lawrence Brainard,
Of st. AIbOns, and Rev. A, H. Martain, of
West Randolph,
The gentlemen nominated were elected.
1t was proposed by the Rev. ]. B. Clark, that
the remainder OF the forenoon be occupied by
prayer aud general discussion
Juds' TIsyn..sOn wua opposed to entering
now into discussion Of the various subjects
which might come before The Convention, as it
might create confusion Gnd embarpss the Com
mittee of O7erures.
4 Rev, gentleman whose name we did not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

TALES GUT OF SCHooL.--A lively debate
spmng IN. f4N days ago, in Congress, during
which some c1riUls secrets leaked out respecting
the ecent Wing Caucus, from which sundry
Southern Wings secojad.. Mr., Cuon made
presiden ial speech, in the House, in censure of
those VI. seeded, injmajing that they did not
understand the game, and affirming that "the
Couplol;ge scsoiolon had they remained, would
have been passed ns a distinct proposition -!
This seems to nave been admitted II The replies,
in which the further inference mag be drawn
thai certain Northern Wings wishing the rasolu.
tiou to be passed without their help, were begin.
mig to absent themselves, and though they cal
cu-ttd it would, and probably wished it to, be
passed, taav yet dare not assume the RESPONSE.
binty u directly aiding It's passage. What
b9au-ul picture Of m'l.ra Whggcry and Its
frees professions di4 that caucus scene pre-
sent!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
We understand that purse containing sIoo

We understand that purse containing 500
was sent to Boston to Kossuth by Mrs. A. C.
Paige of Schenectady. The purse was exceed
ing y rich and beautiful, and bore anon one
end an accurate and striking representation Of
the arms OF Hungary. Touched by the apOro.
Pn1ienoss Of the gift, Koss1th assured the sIyor
that while The contents should be devoted to The
Hungarian Fund, the purse should forever bo
Kept by him and his wife in rememberance of
her 'N"oo VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

A correspondent of the N. Y Commercial Al.
ger.'ssr writes, that the Rev. Dr.. Barnes has
lost more Oy economizing time than he will
ever gam by his books, viz: his oyesight. The
S.ght OF one eye, am told, is nearly gone, and
'he other strongly sympalhizes with it. His
congregation are abont to send him to Europe .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
For the Freeman.
Spunky LanO ollie Again.

Mn. THOMPSON, Sir send you the weight
of Bull Calf belonging to R. G. Sherwin,
at twenty-tour hours old tho weight l 10 pounds,
Is ID Ilerford. Try again, Waitsfeld, on calves
or papers, against Stowe, Lamoille Co., VT
J. c. RAYMOND, Pm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

~, hossulh returned to Buffalo, at 3 o'clock. on
lhrr'daay' May 9th from Niagara Falls. He
was wa. welcomed by the Mayor in speech, to
winch he made short repy. An immense
gathered to greet him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

as a measure of the new Administrations
They had sort of second Pentecost on the
Wing side of the House. They went over
and out by score. am little Free-Soil-
tic, though not Whigish, and was opposed
to this operation; and was sorry to lose
my Wing allies. But they went and why
Because Mr.. Fillmore had to be sustained
Or the Wing party ruined, They did not
go because they had changed their senti.
menls.