davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
From the N. Y. Independent.
AND EUROPEAN SOCIAL
LKFE.
by OUR (LaTE) pEDEsrRiAN CORRESPOND

LIFE.
by OUR (LATE) PEDEsrR,AN CORRESPOND
ENT.
A returned traveller is privileged 10 say
disagreeable things. Contrasts are fresh
in his mind and he may well be allowed
for little while. to talk Of his county
as stranger. For myself Ireturu here,
fully feeling that a more grand, more
magnificent field Of action was never
opened than is in this new world. The
nation. is in its full swing of power
There is a greatness about the thoughts
Of men; tirelcss and tremendous ener-
gy in every department oflife: bright.
ness aud keenness OF intellect, such as |
have Sc en- in no country Of Europe.
The very folies OF our peope, which
they so laugh at abroad, have something
heroic in them. But perhaps my very
peculiar experience in the Social Life OF
Europe, makes me more than usually
sensitive, to our national defects 1t is
very evident to me, grand as the nation
seems, i, is not happy.
In the first place, comming down 10 a
very "every day" but very essential mat
Ter, there is no good national health.
had not Q, ali prepared for the surprising
contrast 10 that respect. or course
had known orour thin American faces
as compared with the European. But il
is not in that, or in the worn, nervous
looks, or in The marks of scrofula every
where, OF in The dyspepsia which curse:
every studying and business men, that
sec the contrast most-but in the unyer
sal sickness ofAe Doman.
sat down with lady lately, and ou
ofa vide circle ofacquaintances in every
part Of the country, we attempted to
reckon The healthy, and we could MOI
think Of more than three really health,
women,
What is the rule in Europe, seems the
exception here. The ladies come before
one here, as more fine, more delicate
yes, generally with more Of certain
graceful beau,y,phan in England or Ger
many, but with far less robust health
There are so few full llhealthy compilations
or vigorous forms. Those who are well
are so plainly weak-with constitution
VIII ch the first rude shock ofpain or ex-
posure, will shatler. And this does no
seem confined to one class. Indeed i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
REspoNs1B1urY OF HOTEL KEEPERS

REspoNs1BILlTY of HOTEL KEEPERS
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION. - Two
brothers, named Linn, months since,
stopped at New Orleans, a. the Indian
Queen Hotel, on their way from Cali
fornia, and there had their trunks robbed
Of SIS, ,225 in gold. They sued the pro-
prie,or, and Judgment has jus. been
rendered in their favor for the amount
stolen and inlerest.-Toledo Rep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

'Tis bleak wild hill.-hut green and bright
In the summer warmth, and the midday light;
There's the hum ofthe hee and the chrp Of the wren
And the dash Of the brook from the alder glen:
There's the sound of bell from the scattered flock
And the shade of the beech lies cool on the rock,
And fresh from the west Is the free winds BREATH
There Ia nothing here that speaks of death.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

Mr.. Lewis Morse, Of Springfield
Township, Hamilton County Ohio, ately
deceased, donated by his will about l65
acres of land, worth at least $4,000,
together with claims secured by mortgage
upon other property, TO the amount OF
$4,000, 10 be expended and invested
for the purpose ofpromoiins the cause ol
education.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

REUBEN EDMoNsoN, better known as
slack Bowers" the mos, noted thief in
the Mississippi Valley, died in ST. Louis
ON the sixth ultimo. He was six,y.three
years of age, aud stated in confession,
which he made just before his death, tina,
he had been arrested one hundred ant
fifty times, aud incarcerated In variou.
prisons sixty-one times. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

A bill has been reported in the Mary.
land House Of Delegates, proposing 10
take the sense Of the people on the pro.
periety Of prohibiting the sale Of in,oxi-
eating liquors in that State, 3'''a'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

IMMENSE PRoFIrs OF BANKING IN ONO.
-Some Of tho Ohio banks, according to
u report made TO The Senate by Auditor,
make enormous profits. The Western
Reserve Bunk, in 1851, Az per cen, I;
Commercial Bink, Cincinnati, 81 per
cent; Akron Branch, 23t per cent; City
Bank, Columbus, 20i per cent; Bank Of
Geauga, 81 per cent; Commercial Bank
Cleveland, % per cent.
Notwithstanding :hese facts, exhibited
in an official and authentic shape. the
people are told Of the injustice of The
new tax law upon these chartered pets;
and the hae and the cry is being raised,
tina, banking capital will be compelled 10
withdraw. In o,hor words, the whig
bank orglus threaten panic, and talk
abou, "wnd up of the banksm The,
imagine that the people are in their pow.
er, aud thai these threats will heye the
effsc, OF ln,imidating Them, and causing
to reIinqnish some Of the Just provisions
Of the new constitution. They do no,
appear to be satisfied with wringing from
tho hands Of the toilng masses from
twelve to forty per cent. profit, but they
demand exemption from a Just portion
of taxation. Ifshch demands must be
granted, or the cessation Of these corsli.
lutons follow, the sooner the latter occurs
the better for the future welfare of the
people. Bd, they are only talking for
buncumbe-ihey will fizzle from their
threats, il The people bu, main,ah their
posilion.-O. Republican.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

The man who climed a ffeshly ! peeled.
forty feet high popular pole, and then
drew the pole up after him, has been
engaged BY the Schenectady circus com.
pany to ride switch-,ailed horse-ches-
nu, tree round the ring without ssisrups.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

T1tE CMRITIaN STATESMAN. DIR
Claiming has left US the following por.
trau Of true Statesman:
'.The first duty OF Statesman is 10
build up The moral energy Of people
This is their first interest, and he who
weakens it inhcts an injury which no
talent can repair; nor should any splen-
dor of services, or any momeniary sue
cess, avert from him the nfamy which he
has earned. Tiet public men think
more reverehtly Of their functions, Let
them feel that they are touching more
vital interests than PROPERTY. Let them
fear nothing so much as TO sap the moral
convictions Of a people by unrighteuus
Legislation or selfish policy. Let them
cultivate in themselves The spirit Of reli-
gion. Let no apparent advantages to
the community, any more than to our.
selves, seduce them to the infrac'ion Of
any moral law. Let them put faith in
virtue as the strength of nations. Let
them not be dishearted by i'll success in
upright exertion. Let them rethethber
that, while they and their co:ernpdraries
live but for day, the State is 10 live for
ages; aud Time, the unerring arbiter,
will vindicate the wisdom as we'll as mag.
nanimily Of the public man who, conf
ding in the power of truth, justice and
philanthropy, asserts their claims and re-
veren,ially follows their inonitions
amidst generally dsloyaliy and corrup-
TOM
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

% In the city Of New York. there are
nearly 5000 places where liquor. il. sold
according TO the report Of .he Police 10
The Mayor. y 'assfls
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
HARTFORD, Cr., March 0. 1852.

lNTERMARRlAGE WITH RELATIvEs.-.
We see stray article going the rounds
Of the papers which opens with an inter
roga,ory as follows: "Ought not parents
to thoroughly ins'll into the mids. Of
their children the great sin Of the inter.
marriage Of relatives?" We answer, Yes.
If any one scouts the idea that il is a sin
for blood relations 10 in,ermarry, we point
to the destructive physical results which
always attend, according TO all respec,a-
BILE medical books, and to Bible authority.
We have kown in our minds eye, a little
boy who could scarcely knew enough To
talk, was utterly deficient in sense-bu'
precocious in music. After four or five
years ofage, he would play the violin
and almos, any instrument presented a
sight, seemingly by instinct. A. the age
OF Id or Is he died-a dwarf in body, all
lido, in mind, except on the one science.
music. The Fredericksburg News says
ain the county in Which we were
raised, for twenty generations back, a
certain family Of wealth and respectable
ty, have intermarried until there cannot
be found in three Of them sound man
or woman. One has sore eyes, ano,he :
scorfula, a third is idio,ic, fourth blind,
fifth with head about the size Of iur,
nip, with not one out of the number ex-
empt from physical or mental defects oI
some kind. Ye. this family preservere
10 intermary with each other, with these
living monuments Of their folly constantly
before them" 'e~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

SCHOOL ExAMINATioN.-Frst Glass
in Geography Come up. Bill Toots,
what's cape? ys
"a thing ,ha. mother wears over her
shoulders. oa Tl tE.tu.
"What's a Plain?"
ga tool used by carpenters Tor smooth
ing off boards"
"Wha.'s desert?"
dts goodies after dinneri"
"T'hat'll do, Bill, iii give you the
goodies after school,"
"John, how do you parse grand
mo,her?"
81 don'i parse her at all, always goes
right in TO &c, cookey."
"Young women are beautiful.
What is that which comes after young
women?" ads
"The fellers 10 be sure. They are
always after the girls" s s,1a ss
"rhat'll do! now you may 60 out and
hunt for cigar s,umps, gal
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01

ting base coin. while | make II only
for a name. Plenty of a-kwan-tsaes
(geutlemen) know my ink-my family
never cheated-they have always borne
good name. make ink for the :. Son
of Heaven" and all the mandarians In
the empire As the roar of the tiger
extends 10 every place, so does the
fame of the :. dragon's jewel" tthe inkl.
Come all a-kwau-tsaes. come Ia my
shop, and see the sign Tae-shing al the
side of the door 1t is Senu shwuY
(Smatl WatefI street, outside the south
gate.
Thus much upon our subject. As We
said at the commencement, advertising
has become a universal custom, So
now, at the conclusion, we say the same
without fear of Contradiction.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
Ching Publicity to Rnsiress.

From the earliest ages OF society
some means have been resorted 10
whereby TO give publicity TO business
which would otherwise remain IN COM
paraiive privacy. The earlies, of modes
adopted was the crying Of names in the
streets; and before the invention OF
printing, men were employed to ira
verse the most thoreughfares. 10 stand
In the market places aud other spGts OF
resort. and with loud voices proclaim
their MESSAGE 10 the people. This
mode is not altogether gone ont of use
al the present time. yetis not generally
considered desirable one. inasmuch
asiit does no, accomplish its purpose so
readily or completely as any one Of the
numerous other methods resorted to.
Since theinvention of printing, hand
bills posters and newspapers have been
the ptincipa! channels of communica-
tionbe,ween the inside of the dealers
shop and the eye Of the purchaser. and
+. from that 10 the inside of his purse. So
advantageous have these modes been
fonnd that i, is rare thing To find a
single individual who does not either
on large or small scale rein the press
lnio the paths he travels, and make its
1abur conducive 10 the profits of his
ewn.. =
England and France have taken the
lead in this mode of giving publicity
to business but the United States, with
iss unwilliagness to be beat in any way
Oh ans terms has made such rapid
strides Of late in this enterprise that
the English Lion will be left in the
rear and the French Eagle left far 10
the rear. 8 se5 SIS
In London many curious devices
have been used or proposed. OF these
was that Of man who wished to pre-
pare q sort Of bomb-shell, to be flled
with cards or bills, which on reaching
aesFsain elevation above the city would
sxplode and thus scatter these carrier
Aosss:ef Information IN all conceivable
directions. M
dolavthat city, butchers bakers and
4ishneagefs receive quite an income
frem persons who wish their cards at
aaehed to the various commodities in
which they deal. Thus . person re-
Ssssing = fish. loaf or a piece of meat
finds the advertisement of dealer in
silks and satins attached to the tail of
the fsh, that OF an auction sale of do
mestic fannels wrapped around the
oaf. and perhaps iattering notices of
: compound for the determination Of
rats around the meat.
In the evening, transparencies are
carried about the streets, suspended
across the public ways, or hung upon
tia Ralls. So
noIp this eoantry, no psrson has taken
ahe laad of the famous DR.. Townsend
IN ehs mag ef advertising. Nearly
sFerY paper in the Union was one
fourth hlled with ably written articles
in praise Of his Sarssparilla syrup. In
gass he even published papers OF his
ewn, ths articles in which where char
Scasfizsd By he sons idea principle
sad thss ems idea was contained In .
bcs.le Of g Or. Tovnsendss Ssrsapsriila, =
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
Central Wing Executive Committee
of the State Of Louisiana.
BATON RoUGE, March 1s, IS.

BATON RoUGE, March IS, 1925.
Bv virtue of resolution adopted by
the Wing Stale Convention. held at
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 tue State of Louisiana" the
meetings of which are to be held iii
the city of New Orleans, monthly. or
oftener, as NAV be determined, the FIST
meeting TO take place on the second
Monday of April next:
Orleans-FSaac N. Marks First Re-
preventative District. J, B. Walton, H.
NJ. Summers; Second w H. Garland.
ThoS. L. Leeds; Third, c. NJ Water
man. S. G. Risk; Fourth, F Salomou.
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 back. a 5 Seger.
Jeferson-FerguS Gardere. CITY Of
Lafayette, Daniel S. Devices, T, G..
Mackay.
Pl1qltemiaes-J. B. Wilkinson, Jr.
st. Beraard-Marcel Ducros.
St. Charles-S Bron.
81, Jdmes-J K Gaudet.
81 John Baptist-Cyprien Songy.
Ascenaon-A ] Powell
As>un1ption-A F. Pugh.
Lafourche Iaterior-Louis Bush.
Terrebonne-H, c. Thibodaux.
TberrHe-Z Labauve
Hest Baton Rougc-S. NJ D. Clark
81. 1ammanp-Joseph Evans.
Hashington-Nieholas Edwards.
St Heiena-Hez. Thompson.
East Feliciana-Henfy Skipwlth,
Vest Feliciana-L D Brewer.
East Baton Rougc-VaIment Babln.
Lirfngdon-J R Dunnington.
Pointe Coupcs-Aug Prorosty.
Coac0rdia-Charies CoSgrove.
Tensas-A I. Bowie.
st. MGrg-R B. Brashear.
St. Martia-ThomaS c. Nichols.
St. Landry-E H. Martin,
Lnfauette-B c. Crow.
He1miHion-H Wilcoxon
CalcnSieu-S. A. Kirby.
Aropelies-H Taylor
Rapides-H Nj Hyams.
Natchitockes-J. G. Campbell.
!Sabine-Col. Davidson.
DeS0to-J. Gltlin.
Caddo-E Fl COSBY.
Bossier-R. J. Loorey.
Ciatborne-W C. Copes
Jackson-Hector Mclean.
BienUiHe-Dr. Easan.
Union-Wm C. Carr
MorehouSe-James Boatner.
Ouachita-Thos c. Scarborough.
Cadwell-T Crawford
Cotekoula-Wm NJ. Tew.
Franklin-Charles Ramage,
Tensas-S w. Dorsey.
Madison-H. P Morancy
CarroH-Jndge Anderson.
The above named gentlemen, COM
prising the committee, are hereby
notified that the first meeting of the
committee for organization will be held
in the city of New Orleans. on the
second Monday of April next, al such
time and place as will be notified in
the whig papers of the city, Of that and
preceding days
Wing papers in the different parishes
throughout the State are respectfully
requested 10 publish this notice during
its utility,
WALTER BRAsHEAR,
Pres. of Convention and Chm Of Com.
J. B. WAIToN, Secretaries.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
Encourage Home Industry.

"a Sheet Iron Stoves. Cooper's stoves "a
~ new article), Stove Pipes, Stove Furni-
sture, Tin Pipes, Copper and and Tin tut
tiers. Oil Cans of all sizes made 10 order.
COPPER STEAM AND HOT WATER
PIPES, Of any size or form required, mannfac-
,ured or repaired. All kinds of Brazing done by
the subscriber.
Sugar-house Lamps, superior to any in this
market. Roofing Tor galvanized Tia, Hard and
Soft Solder, Zine and Wire of all sizes.
Tin Ware at wholesale and retail at the Frank
lin Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin Ware Manufae-
tory, on Main street.
Franklin, Oct Il, 1851. -~s.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c

~ Just opened at the FRANKLIN
~ DRUG STORE, well selected
assortment OF Blank Books and Sta
4 tioaery, consisting Of Letter, Record,
Note, Bill and Foolscap Paper; Inkstands, Steel
Pens, Quills, Envelopes, Letter-folders. Port
foIios, Stamps, Sealing Wax, Waters, Black
Sand, Calendars, &c, for sale, wholesale and re-
tail. by G. N. SEAGRAVE & co.
II Call and get an Almanac for 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
To Olld.FeHOWs.

THE ODD-FELLOW'S TEXT BOOK
L An elucidation Of Odd fellowship, embracing
detail of the system in all its branches with
Forms. Ceremonies and Odes with Music for
important occasions, and Manual of Practice
for the guidance # Officers and lodges. By
Paschal Donaldson, D D., Grand Master Of the
r. w. Grand Lodge Of Northern New York
With elegant illustrative engravings.
For sale BY, g:C. MORGAN,
Literary Depot, Exchange Place,
New Orleans
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
Dissolution

TINE copartnership which heretofore existed
/ between A. F. McLAIN 81 JoHN A. TRous-
DALE. has been dissolved by mutual consent,
dating from the 18th Of March.s18 All per-
sons indebted to the late firm win please call and
settle A. F. McLAIN,
Ppm JOHN A. TROUSDALE
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01

The daughter sits in the parlor, I'd
And rocks in her easy chair;
She's clad in her silks and satins,
And Jewels are in her hair.
She winks and giggles and simpers,
And simpers and giggles and winks,
And though she talks but little,
It's vastly more than she thinks,
Her father goes clad in his russet,
And ragged and seedy at that
His coats are all ont at the elbow,
He wears most shocking bad hat.
He's hoarding and saving his shillings,
So carefully day by day,
While she en- her beaux and poodles
Are throwing them all away.
She lies a-bed in the morning
Till nearly the hour of noon
Then comes down swapping and snarilng
Because she was called SO soon.
Her hair is still in the papers,
Her cheeks still dabbled with paint
Remains Of her last nights bushes.
Before she intended to faint.
She doats upon men unshaven,
And men with "the flowing hair,"
She's eloquent over moustaches-
They give auch foreign air.
She talks Of Italian music,
And falls in love with the moon,
And tho but mouse should met her,
Che sinks away in swoon.
Her feet are so very little.
Her hands are so very white,
Her Jewels afr so very heavy,
And her head is so very light.
He. color is made of cosmetics.
Theugh this she viii never own,
Her hody's made mostly Of cotton,
Her heart IN made wholly Of stone.
She falls in love with fellow
Who swells with foreign air,
He marEies her for her money,
She marries him for his hair.
One of the very best matches
Both are well mated in life,
: She's 60, fool for her husband,
5t He's got fool for his wife.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
NEGROES for Sale.

A GOOD COOK. WASHER & IRoNER,
"A and her two children, and years old. In
ouire OF j. w IL r. E. TALBOT.
Franklin, April 10, 1852. If;
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
JOHN A. TROUSDALE,
DENTAL SURGEON
pATTERSnNYIL La

g. Returns thanks for the PatFon-
~ age heretofore bestowed upon him
II1Dand takes pleasure in informing
the ladies' and gentlemen of St. Mary, and the
public IN general, that he Is about to locate him.
self permanently in Pattersonville, for the pur-
pose of pursuing his profession as Dentist, in
all the branches pertaining to the art. snch as
plugging, extracting, inserting Teeth on pivots,
and from one to an entire set on plate.
Ali operations performed in a durable and sill
full manner. Families visited when desired.
NB.-Closks and Jewelry repaired, and Jew
elry made to order.
Pattersonvile, April 10, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
For Sale.
Ouinine ! Ouinine =!

Oa1 N(M WORTH OF QUINN E
ID IsOOO always on hand at Apothecares'
Hall My heavy purchases OF this article from
the manufacturers have enabled me to sell during
this month upwards of 100 OF. to physicians and
planters. at lower prices that it can be procured
in New Orleans. Persons who now engage their
yearly supply can have it at price much lower
than it is likely to command during the summer.
Terns-Bona fide March payments. A de-
duction made for cash. Call and examine my
stock III G. RABE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
JeWelry Cheap for Cash.
CHARLES DURsT,

WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER,
Maja street, next door above S. Smiths storey
Tenders his thanks to his friends and
~, the public generally for past favors, and
"a begs leave TO inform them thas he is now
fully prepared tie execute all work inerusted to
him ina satisfactory manner, and he hopes by
diligent attention to business and prozaptness to
the calls OF his customers and the public toesia
continuance of the patronage heretofore eI-
tended to him.
Franklin, Feb. q, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
Please Look at this and Econemise
4 COOPER

A. COOPER
~y-%Sthanks his customers >4Ipo
- and friends for past 2.s@S2s2 -.sssS2s
favors and hopes a continuance Of the same. |
propose TO work at the following price for cash
PRICES
Mar b.. Old
Shoeing horses new shoes. 81 so. 50 90
Laying plows with steel. 81 80. 80 90
Heavy work, per pound b.. 25
Set buggy and sulky tire .... 70. 81 90
All other work done at the reduced prices, for
cash. For the accommodation Of planters and
others, would say, payment made once a
month win be considered as cash payment.
Franklin, March 8. 1882.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
r. II. MCMILLAN,

TTORNET AT LAW.
Office on Willow street, next door to Thomas
Maskell, Esq.
Og~ He will also attend to all business con-
fided to him as NOTARY PUBLIC IN eng part
Of tie pqriSh Of st, Mary.
Franklin, Nov S. 1851
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01

I1OPS, Yeast Powders, Chocolate. Prsston's
II Extract Of Lemon, Bay Ran and variety
81 Spices. lately received and offered 70 house
kaepess s> G. AAs4-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
He POETS, YER
THE MODERN BELLE.

"a Sais friend has sent NJ the following, the
peFuzal of winch has pleased her 50 much,
that. not wishing to hide the light it affords,
she bespoke for 1t q plaes in our columns
sequssa we cAeerfallyeompiy with. The piece
is net orisinal, nor is it much as pOetical
efasion, butie possesses greater merritt is
9tas 10 Efe.l ~z s
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-05-01
AttOrney-at-LaW.

DOBERT ]. BOWMAN intends locating
II himself for the Practice of La'o in the sew
eral courts of this district, previous to the next
regular term of the District Court. In the mean
time any business intrusted to his care through
the hands of Messrs. F. D., E. M, or d. D.
Richardson will receive his prompt attention.
Sent 6 1881