davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
CITY BOOKBINDnRY,
THIRD STREET. BATON ROUGE. LA

THIRD STREET, BATON ROCGE, LA
THlS establishment is now prepared to
Il do all kinds of Bookbindlng and
Bankbook manufacturing, in the very neat
est style, and expedition. The proprietor
owes the public an apology for not having
given prompt attention to work for tie
past six or eight months. This has not
been occasioned by any negligence on his
part, but an inability to procure prompt
workman. That want is now supplied. and
our customers at Clinton. Jackson. Port
Hudson. Bayou Sara, Plaquemine and
DonaldsonvilIe, can send in their work
with the assurance that il will meet with
prompt attention.
Periodical, Law Books, Miscellaneous
works Magazines, Newspapers, bound to or
der; Scrap Books, Portfolios &c. &c. made
to any pattern. GEORGE A. PIKE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
Time for Closing tho Mail at B. Rouge

Time for Closing tho Mail at B. Rouge.
A NY change will be in- kE +
n mrdiateIy corrected as >IXfMhi>
soon as made. The mails ea1Exxnxes1
for New Orleans Locans' Landing lay
tors Bonnet Care, fdgar's Courents' Tu-
reaud's. DonaldsonviIc and interior, New
:.iver. Bayou Goua, lbe,viIlc. Piaqu"n,,ne,
Manchac, Bruley Landins-will hereafter
close daily, at II. VI.
Fo, Lopdrls Store, Port Hudson, Va
terloo St Francisville, Point Coupte. Red
River Laading. Fort Adams Natchez a'd
inferior, Vicksburg and interior, closes daily,
at clock. r., NJ.
For Cincinnati. and interior Of Ohio.
Louisville and interior, Memphis aud inte-
y,or, closes on Tuesdays and Fridays, al 4
o'clock, Pm.
For Greensburg, Stoney Point, B'lrlins-
ton. &c, closes on Tuesdays and Fridays
at l i clock, a. NJ.
For Springfield, Cock, &c, closes ever
Monday, at "a. N.
For Clinton, Jackson. Mt. Willing. (sup-
plying Liberty,) Rose Hill. Woodvillc, &c,
closes on Mondays, fridays and Saturdays
at 8 o'clock. P. VI.
The eastern mails via New Orleans and
Mobile closes daily al ~ o'clock, NJ.
JOHN &. LANUUE, r, NJ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
NJ E d &c A l..
WI u s I ard

on GROSS Ohio Mustard put up in
~ pound, half and quarter pound tin
canisters by Dixon, Shoemaker Il Co.. Gin.
cinnati. Also 90 gross Thornton and Gun
steads Kentucky Mustard for sale by
ianl5-y H. I. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS ExcErTED)
GEO. A. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor
Office on Third Street.
II e r m 8:

Ter ms:
THE subscription is fixed at the low rate
OF IS 90 per annum, payable in advance or
So 90 at the cxniration OF the year. II
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits Of the City by the carrier.
Advertising.-One Dollar per square
for the first insertion, and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion-tcn lines,
or less, constitute square.
Yearly Advertising.-Merchnnts
Traders, and others, will be contracted
with. on the most reasonable terms.
JOb.WOrk.-Wea are also prepared to
do all kinds of job Work-such M: Law
yer's BRIEFS, BALL TIckers. PosrERs, Bill
HEADs, PROGRAMMES. ELECTION TIcKITs,
Druggists Labels Cards, Circulars. Visiting
Cards Done with neatness and dsepa'ch.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

CHLORtDE Of Lime, and various othe
' J disinfectents, for sale ly
Vim. BOGEI..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
MEN & WOMAN, CHILDREN & ALL.

NJ LI5 &C WURIAAs, LHlLDhJ-V q ALIl.
WILL please remembrr-irom this our
w pronunciamento. That on the 10th
of the coming moth tNovemberj we will
be found on hand at our old stand, with "A
complete supply Of Retail Groceries, which
at will be on constant endcavor to have OF
the very best and at prices to suit the most
lastidlous. One thin" we want distinctly
understood and that is anything sold by me-
and not proving perfectly satisfactory, can
always bc returned.
Oct %ly. JOSHUA EEAL.
TN. h. shall not only be prepared for
the 3 cent customer, bnt for my usual pack
aye A.,,r> 10 t'ie latter 1ollcit their i'm
mediate call, as have iair s'oc!. on hand.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
For Coughs. Colds. oct

For Coughs, Colds, ect.
A YERS Cherry PICTORIAL, Rushton's Cod
n Liver Oil. Wistars Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, yaync's Expectorant. Hasting,
ssyrdp of Naphtha ect., just received--a few
dozen Of each for a sale by WM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
MAYOR Atty.

f'NHE lHlCi. o:''lorr lein; 10 0G, "a Dai-
! rel. bakera viii s,ee - otnces o. bread
TOR ten cents, the ensuing week.
Feb 6. J. Il DuFROCQ. Mayor.
f. PRIX de la iarine etant So, Pias-
IL tres s,edimi, par baril; Les Boulangers
donneront "a ouCes pour dix sous. la
selnaine courante j. X. DCFROCQ.
Feyricr 6. Mnire.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

Sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills,
DREPARED entife.y from Vegetable
l. Extracts. a component part OF which
is Sareaparilla. Prepared only under the
immediate superintcndence ot DR.. n. B.
LnlDY, Philadelphia For sale in this city
by nov 27-y II. +. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

DR.. Jaync's Patent Medicines.
A Ii OF DIR. JAYNE'S Patent Medi-
"A cnes may be found az Geo NJ. Her
oman's corner of Main and Laurel streets.
S'HOE BLACKING & BRUSHES-2O
~ dozen shoe backing; dozen shoe
bushes j. PARRY 4 co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNiFPS.

tyr. ID. H. MOTT, an eminent chemist
IL of New York. says he recommends
the "Schedam Aromatic Schnapps," inn
ported by Mr.. Wolfe. 81 New York. as tie
purest aud best article OF IIol and GIN to be
procured in the United States and peculiar
Iy valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by II. +. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Wines, Brandfes', Porter, Ale
Cider, &C., &C.

MADEIRA Wine, Common and Fine, in
lSl Bottles and on d,auit: Brandy, common
and fine: Claret by the Bottle Or Case; Por-
ter BARCLAY and Perkins. ly doz. or bottle !,
Ale, Scotch and Philadelphia do do Cider,
New York, by bottle or gallon
Sardincs, fns article i-a and Id Boxes.
Mackerel, by Barrels, Kits and quarters
Bnckwheat, in so pound bags, barrels, or al
retail; Soda Biscuit. in 2j h. boxes; Crack
nell Biscuit in small tin casey. Fine Fam
ny Teas, from 50 cts. 10 81 so per pound.
Warranted pure. JOSHUA BEAL.
ieb-stf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
,.-. FOR BAYOU SARA. FOUR

r~.-. = FOR BAYOU SARA. FOUR
HMsxsf> times IA we.k-1.e fine pas
saa - senger steamer Ntw L,roNA.
Hooper, Master. and EMPEroR. Cotton.
master. leave for Bayou Sara and the Coast.
as follows: New I.atona leaves New Or
lcans an Monday, at S o'clock p. NJ, and
Friday, at . O'Clock A. ". Leaves Bayou
Sara on Tuesdays and Saturday. The Emu
peror leaves New Orleans on Sunday. a.
O'clock a. NJ, Wd Wednesday, at 8 o'clock
NJ. Leaves Bayou Sara on Monday and
Thursday, after the arrival Of the ears from
Woodville laa 10y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

From st. Louis Tbis-dsy.
IN BARRELS Mo. Aiilis extra -four /:
~ 50 Kegs Prime Lard la addition
10 our already large stock Of Groceries and
western produce. For sale by
lanl5-y ). VI HART u Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

nUININE-3oO ounces French, English,
AI and American mandatory.
For sale by II. T. WADDILI- Drugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

CPONGES-Fine Surgeon and bathing
- sponges. For sale by
dec BY. II. 1. WADDILI., Drugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

r~ n FOX BA 1UU SAKA, w A.
1@a terIoo, Port Hudson, Baton
~ "A Rouge. Plaq"nine, Bayou
GouIa, DonallsonvIllc, and all intermediate
lnndings--The fast running steamer JonN
SwANEy. q. NJ. Mallett. master, will leave
New Orleans every Monday. at ~ o'clock,
M., and Thursday at 5 o'clock, p. N. Re
turning will leave Port Hm'son after the ar
rival oi the cars from Clinton on Tuesday
and from Bayou Sara after the arrival Of :he
ears flom Woodvi'l- on Fridays. ianl5-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
East and West Baton Rouge Ferry.

ENK[ and WtKt RltOn K0uEC FtTFy.
rNHE Ferry Boat connecting with East
i and West Baton Rouge, is constantly
plying-u,aking trips al intervals OF iiItecn
and thirty minutes.
CHARGES
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27

One hundred sacks of creole corn Of
~ the new crop for sale by
Dec 23-lw J. r. McCLELAND.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
S r EA M BOATS, &c.

~ TWICE A WEEK-U. S.
&&y%kT MAIL PACKET Gypsy
As1s<14znA For the Coast. p'aquemine,
Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Waterloo Ba-
you Sara. and intermediate landings-'Ihe
steamer GlrsY, J. H. URE. Master, leaves
New Orleans every Sunday, at O'Clock p,
NJ, Returning leaves Bayou sara, .ach tnp
after the arrival Of the cars poT'fieight
or passage apply or board. may llv.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08

But you have acted nobly, and | rever-
ence you for it. If you ever visit Eng
land, come and see me. | will give
you cordial welcome, and treat you
like nobleman."
Farewell, friend" replied the Qua
ker. Though much to blame in this
affair, thou hast behaved nobly. Mayst
thou be blessed in domestic life. and
trife no more with the feelings of poor
girls: not even with those whom others
have betrayed and deserted"
When the girl was arrested, she had
sufficient presence of mind TO assume
false name, and by that means her
true name had been kept out of the
newspapers. II did this" said she
for my poor mothers sake" With
the money given by Lord Stuart the
silk was paid for, and she was sent
home to her mother we'll provided with
clothing. Her name and place of resi-
deuce forever remained a secret In the
breast of her benefactor.
Years after these event transpiFed,
lady called at Friend Hopper's house,
and asked to see him. When he en-
tered the room, he found a handsomely
dressed young matron, with blooming
boy of five or six years old. She rose
quickly to meet him, and her voice
choked as she said, Friend Hopper, do
you know me 2" He replied that he
did not. She fixed her fearful eyes
earnestly upon him and said, " Yon
once helped me when in great distress"
But the good missionary had helped too
many in distress TO be able TO recollect
her without more precise information.
With tTemulous voice, she bade her
son go into the next room for few min
nres; then. dropping on her knees, she
hid her face in his lap, and sobbeG out,
= am the girl who stole the silk. Oh,
where should / now be if it had not
been for your'
When her emotion was somewhat
calmed, she, told him that she had mar
red highly respectable man, Seua-
tor of his native State. Being on a
visit in Friend Hoppers vicinity, she
had again and again passed his dwell
ing, looking wistfully at the windows to
catch sight of him; but when she
attempted 10 enter her courage failed.
but | must return home tomorrow"
said she, land could not go away
without once more seeing and thank
ing him who saved me from ruin."-
She recalled her little boy, and said to
him, Look at him and remember him
well; for he was the best friend your
mother ever had" With an earnest
invitation to visit her happy home, and
fervent God bless you p' she babe her
benefactor farewell.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
New and Choice Spring Goods.

- Just received, new and choice In
selected stock of spring and sum- *
mer goods, entirely fresh, comprising in V&~
part Ladies fine dress goods, together with a
general assortment of Fancy, Staple, Plantation
and house furnishing goods. Gentlemen's cloth
ing of all kinds, Ladies and Children's shoes, a
superior article OF Philadelphia make, Boots, Ok
ford Il Webster's ties, Brogans, with fine as
sortment of Gentlemen and Children's summer
Hats, Ladies Bonnets, Crockery- Ware, Saddles,
Buggy Harness, Fly Nitts, and general assort-
ment Of Saddery- Ware Hardware of all kinds
Nails, Cordage, Manila Rope, Hoes, Spades
Shovels, long and short handled, together with
a general assortment Of Groceries, Flour, Lard
Ham, Shoulders Coffee, Tea, Rice, Pepper
Spice, &C., French Preserves, Brandy Fruits of
ali kinds, Cordials assorted, JeIIies, Sardines,
Capers, Olives. Worcester and Harry Sauce.
Ketchup, Syrups of all kinds, in short most
complete assortment of everything that can be
found in country store, for sale low on the usual
terms at the old stand.
ROBERT HARE.
Franklin Anril 7 1888
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
PROSPECTUS
OF THE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL At
TAcHED TO THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

OF THE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL At
TAcHED TO THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF ST. ANTHONY.
THIS School is founded by the Rev. Paul
i Guerard, parish priest, and Edward Joseph
Higgins, professor in the town OF Franklin,
parish of St. Mary, and is under the immediate
patronage of the Rt. Rev. Anthony Blanc, Arch
bishop Of New Orleans
This institution will present to youth all the
advantages Of Christian education and solid
instruction preparatory to their entering college,
By which means much time and expense will be
saved to parents and guardians. The number Of
boarders for the present will be few and select.
Tsrms:
Board and Instruction in English, $3.50 per
annum.
Latin or French languages, 50 per month
extra.
Day pupils will be required to pay at the expi-
ration of each month; no scholar will be
ceived for less term than three months.
No deduction will be made in case Of e1pui-
sion or withdrawal before the expiration the
quarter.
Franklin, Nov. Is, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
The Umbrella Girl.

A young girl, The only daughter of a
poor widow, removed from the country
to Philadelphia to earn her living BY
covering umbrellas. She was very
handsome; with glossy black hair.
large beaming eyes, and lips like wet
coral" She was inst at that suscepii-
Bile age when youth is ripening into
womanhood, when the soul begins to
be pervaded by "that restless princi-
pie. which impels poor humans TO seek
perfection in union.'o
AT hotel near the store for which
she worked, an English traveller called
Lord Henry Stuart, had taken lodgings.
He was strikingly handsome man,
and of princeIy carriage. AS this dis
tinguished stranger passed 10 and from
his hotel, he encountered the umbrella
girl, and was attracted by her uncom-
mon beauty. He easily traced her 10
the store, where he soon after went to
purchase an umbrella. This was fol-
lowed up by presents of flowers, chats
by the way side, and invitations 10 walk
or ride; all OF which was gratefully ac-
cepted by the unsuspecting rustic for
she was as ignorant of the dangers of a
city as were the squirrels of her native
fields. He was merely playing game
for temporary excitement; she. with a
head full of romance, and a heart melt
ing under the influence of love, was
uncoasciously endangering the happi-
ness Of her whole life.
Lord Henry invited her to visit the
public gardens on the Fourth of Jnly
In her simplicity of heart, she believed
all his f1attering professions, and con-
sidered herself his bride elect; she
therefore accepted the invitation with
innocent frankness. But she had no
dress fit to appear in on such a public
occasion, with gentleman of high
rank, whom she verify supposed to be
her destined husband. While these
thoughts revolved in her mind, her
eyes was unfortunately attracted by
beautiful piece of silk, belonging to her
employer. Could she not take it, with
out being seen, and pay for il secretly,
when she had earned money enough?
The temptation conquered her in a mo-
ment Of weakness. She concealed the
silk, and conveyed it to her lodgings.
Il was the first thing she had ever
stolen, and her remorse was painful
She would have carried it back, but
she dreaded discovery. She was not
sure that her repentance would be met
in spirit of forgiveness.
On The eventful Fourth of July, she
came out in her new dress. Lord Hen
ry complimsnted her npon her elegant
appearance, bul she was not happy
On their way to the gardens he talked
TO her in manner which she did not
comprehend. PeFceiving this, he spoke
more explicitly. The guiieless young
creature stopped, locked in hisface with
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08

we think that is the word Tor fashionable
upper class grog- -shops-we almost in
voluntarily cried Hot corn,n as We saw
the hot spirit of that grain, under the
various guises of pure gin, old rum,
pale brandy, pure port, Heidsieck, or
Lager-bier, poured down the hot throats
of men-and ah, yes, of women, too,
whose daughters may some day sit at
midnight upon the cold curbstone cry
ing Hot corn" to gain penny for the
purchase of a drink of the fiery dragon
they are now inviting to a home in
their bosoms, whose cry in after years
will be. "Give. give. give" and still as
unsatis6ed as the horse leech's daugh-
tersl
Again, as we passed on up that street,
still busy and thronged at midnight. as
a country village at midday intermis-
SION of church service, ever and anon
from some side street came up the cry of
" hot corn-hot corn p and ever as we
heard It. and ever as we shall through
all years TO come, we thought of that
little girl and her drunken mother, and
"bad man" at the corner grocery, and
that hers was the best, the strongest
Maine Law arguments which had ever
fallen upon our listening ear.
Again, as we turned the corner of
Spring street the glare and splendor of
a thousand gas lights, and the glitter
ing cut glass of that, for the first time
lighted up bar-room of the prescott
House, so Landed by the press for its
magnifcence, dashed our eyes and al
most blinded our senses 10 degree of
imagination that first class hotels must
have such Five Point deniZen-making
appurtenances. as this glittering room,
shamelessly open inviting to the street !;
when that watch word cry, like the
pibroch's startling peal. came up from
the near vicinity, wailing like lost
spirit on the midnight air" Hot corn,
hot corn-here's your nice hot corn
smoking hot-hot-hot corn"
eyes, yesw hear you cry-it is a
watchword-a glorious watchword. that
bids US to do or die-until the smoking
hot, fiery furnace-like gates of hell.
like this one now yawning before US,
shall cease to be licensed by Chris
tan people, to send delicate little girls
at midnight through the streets crying
"Hot corn,"to support drunken moth
er. whose first glass was taken iu a
/" fashionable saloon" or first class H.
qnoi selling hotel.
"Hot corn" then be the watchword
# all who would rather see the grain
fed to the drnnkard's wife and children
than into the Unsuitable hot maw Of the
whisky still
Let your resolutions grow hot and
strong every time you hear this mid
night city cry, that you will devote: if
nothing more,
"Three grains Of corn, mother,
Only three grains Of corn"
towards the salvation of the thousand
equally pitiable objects as the little
girl. whose wailing cry has been the
melting cause of this present dish of
g. Hot corn-smoking hot !"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
PaquebOt pour les Faux Bases.

n LIE steamer PITSER MIL
LklhI.ry1Ht.zaaFtssS LER, Capitaine Alcide Mey-
= N nier, voyagera pendant toute Ia
duree de Ia saison des eaux hasses, entire Ia
Nouvelle- Orleans ct les Auakapas, prenant du
fret ct des passagers pour PattersonvilIe. Gen.
trevile, Franklin, Nouvelle Iberie, St. Martins
vile e: tous les ports Intermediates.
LIE Pitser Miller est dun leger tirant d'eau.
II etc achete expressement pour Ia navigation
des Attakapas pendant la saison d'ete.
Les males ct bagages des passengers seront
entierement a leur charge. ct sous leur responsa-
bllite Dams aucun cas- administration du
bateau ne sera responsible pour aucun domn1age
on perte de tout ou parte des dts bagages.
Pour fret on passage sadresser a bord au
soussgne ALCIDE ME4NlER,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
EDUCATION, &c.
Southern Institute for Young Ladies,
CONDUCTED BY
MR.. T. POOLEK, MISS E. POOLEY,
and competent assistants!
AT FRANKLIN, LOUISIANA.


THE Principals of this Seminary aim at rem
! dering it adequate to the requirements of an
enlightened community, well in the extent of
useful knowledge, In the variety OF polite ac
complishments to be acquired therein, and hope
to furnish good and sufficient reasons to parents
in Attakapas, at least, "knowing" henceforth ''no
North, no East, no West" as the favored seat of
learning for their daughters, to encourage and
sustain School which, whilst it embodies IN its
educational course such northern motions" are
worthy of adoption. shall be essentially southern
in its teaching and influence.
In the Primary Department viii be taught
Spelling, Reading, Writing. and Oral Arithme-
tic. Terms, SIS per session of five months.
In the Common School Department, in addi-
ton to the foregoing. Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar, Letter W riting, Elocuton and Mod
ern History. Terms, s24 per session.
In the High School Department, in addition
to the foregoing, of Algebra, Geometry and La
tin, guantums sntFcit' Grammatical and Rheto-
rcal Criticism, Moral Philosophy, Universal His
tory Use of the Globes, Mapping, and the Ele-
ments of Natural Science, illustrated by lectures
and philosophical apparatus. Terms, $50 per
session.
Extras. . Drawing, Sc per session; Draw
ing and Painting, $40; Instructions on the Pia-
no-forte, $50; French, Sc; Board, $50.
NB-Vocal Music, Elementary Drawing,
Embroidery, and various kinds of Fancy Work,
taught gratis.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08

lE MAYER respectfully announces that he
We is now opening superb stock Of DRY
GOODS, selected by himself from the northern
markets during the past summer. An exami-
nation will convince the public that in quality
and variety they are inferior to none in the mar
ket, and that they are offered at prices that
cannot fail to give satisfaction. Ladies are re-
quested to give him an early call, and make their
selections In season.
franklin March 10. 1858.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
PACKETS, &c.
Low Water Packet.

~n The steamer PITSER MIL
LsaryHzszS LER, Alcide Meynier, captain,
- will run throughout the season
OF low water. between New Orleans and Attak-
apas. taking freight and passengers for Patter-
sonviIe, Centreville, Franklin, New Iberia, St.
Martinsville, and all intermediate landings.
The Pitser Miller draws but little water, and
has been purchased expressly for the trade dur
ing the summer season.
Trunks and baggage of passengers win be
entirely under their own charge and response
bility. Under no circumstances will the admin
istraton of the boat be responsible for any
damage or loss of said baggage, &c.
9 For freight or passage apply on board to the
undersigned. ALCIDE MEYNlER, Q
.. [tEl Captain
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-08
New Goods! New Goods

TyHE subscribers have just received per sen
i Elizabeth, large and complete assortment
Of Fall and Winter goods, consisting of PLAN
TATION SUPPLIES of every description ;
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Clothing, Hard
wars e,s6 Cutlery, Seddterg, Boots y Shoes,
Hats & Cans, Oils, &c.. all of which have
been selected with care and are well adapted to
the trade. Hoping our friends and customers
win ooutinue 10 bestow on us their liberal pa
,ropage. we will endeavor to give them entire
sat;sfsction. CARY g. GARRETT.
CentreviIle, Sept IS. 1852.