davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

Tho following stocks wufu Hod nj auction by w. "
itankln Son
ice shares wiiamsuTsh uss Company '.,,,,,..',''.m
ep ,ha,,s Mtisnshursh uhs Company .,s..,.......,b
The Howard Insurance Company have declared div
deud Of ip p cent. payable on tho oih Of December
Tho steamship America whi'h left Boston to day for LV
erpool took out eiso.ooo In specie
The receipts for duties ai the Custom House yesterday
were siiGssi %.
The operations nj the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
Yesterday were Received, sil7oi6 II paid, sssl60 81
hnlnncc ael 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

oILsThe market for English Lnsed steady ana me denaha
reported cargo q 200 bb. for home use =. S1 cash a
S@sce for Winter bsseh,d Crude Sperm n, sale At y
q ca M1ssfi1r Olive dull 81 & LsI IA demsnd
s5ae for Winter Red Of market and prices may
x&VaL sIoREs~spit. rapenns armsr with sale. 40
.ie. go bis At IS or North Comfy - IS for Wilmington
ssn sssy and yIss p,ss co s1s 81 10 de-
Tweed Fine con n prices sales At 81 - 81 for No
to sSS fn' note .es Of scc Rio
make, uoysn for his article win moderate
ss1sSs,e 1 .si ssts beg s. DcaSSo s5a
he pet a rec S S *. s s are
90 s sH S. Porte I Rice s sss 100 S'"
MoIissts raslst UNCHANGED ,hs de@.nd hs. been
Ss is ;.:; 81 - 'is: az
~' az @s sssg dssSi cs,sf Oh .u, small
qssssss lss Is'n, >. sSti "a. with .sssof 800
frAD- neias" -. fne ,es.y sale. Of Spanish at
ne 80. .sss ~, . 40 ~ sa. i,s,peoi d,iT I'll ~
~ b.s..ia coed ssfrlI s"a is sqa''' Ara.es sell
i1fftR Tfss 20 ,l.ssa Do ,hs ,sys Nov Hh.-hl.s
as. 80 a. q. y. 80, 0i sssa ,si~.., ss- asseo
"bs6s @r., ,,L. g-.. ...,, - -. ..,..
.a - 81 - ,-- t. ' :. + 80 K.
ss@ts,s ", ~ .. h'st Uri A. ysg' r. ,,,'-. Az.
le4s. 80, :. 49,. CO.. a.'f. e -. Assi..
s...1'a.' r. Siis f.it7. ..-. 6i 'ss. VIZ. a,sT y
/ ~ ul ,s,... fg'w itis~ sist'r f~'a y Y.-Tl.i
h1Aas. sj.ts ~ ~ st.iss NJ si.a islAi.st Il W
w hty f'sl ~ .li'yi r'f 'i-'' III = E.'
~ rItg Tad #'.si h'6hs#.ifiiE iliRaNAsl'
'fnts h-AAs N '.AYH ifH rff.n w ris4st1i
A@EI Af~I Han d.fliA # 1865. ~ a'a.i
"tfik YifAut4 HsHN rH ~ tstials tsfs sNt 'a
/ ,Htfif t3.foi i.fi N Nj lfif " laHA Il
.#NHENA915g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

.-,t,tsr t-t-sr .t..sft, rls
.. he. .... ~ 49, y Nt-- ner. ....W A.
s.-s. 40, TlF9 HltS.-Ai'G'7'' e..s $685., sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
By Telegraph.

NFWORLEANs Nov 2o-Arr. ships William, Philadelphia
sultsnns NewYork Nov 81 ship Denmark, Philadelphia
brigs FideIia New York John Williams. Boston . .
PHILADELPHIA Nov 2Arr brig Eleanor Port spain Nov g.
spoke 18th inst bg yictone FIN Monteyideo for New,foh
BOSTON Nov 2j-Arr ships Ruhicon Calcutta via Penang
sbawmut Lyerpoo bark Hadey. Baltimore with loss OF deck
load; brig Elizabeth Richmond; schr. heita, Beyout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
Nor York CidssiGodilos
IF,fer1 Elarida M
Export from the United States
Siprc lst Sent le53.....................

Stree lsi Sept 5SS9-S
time. 1852
FIOIR AND market for Western and state Flour
e.r The and the occurrence OF our au
Th has restricted the Transactions IN par ana
pTic. are &c the decline there better demand a
The Continent Of Europe The better grades
have sold freely Eastern and local trade mac
tive AZ sc SO SC a. The sales Of Western Canal are SVg p2s
=, $50 rs to straight State; 80 Tor
mixed fancy Michigan and % good Ohio included IA
The sales IS ST for next week. and
81 and 1900 bbs Upper Lake brands 70 arrive next
week sc Southern Flour has not sold very ire put
rrices without important change; sales Of Lou DDS - oog
81 sl for straight brands Baltimore exaadri ani
Georrown and 81 25Qf7 70 for fancy Rye Flour quiet az
a. IS m fine and 25d IS So fer superhnc Corn Meal
hesvyi sales Of 100 bbls Jersey IS 1891 Buekwae Flour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

Ccrxr CT SKssloSs-Ia this Cour yesterday, Patrick
Ccz-cT. Rctsrs Kelly and jean "ney were tFeo GA m
S-r-.s r ssIin lQuor without license and convicted
vRe-turo- trey were Sentenced 10 pay fine OF so each
sr in eus to be ip-isOned in The County jail for ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
W,Ds,ltlt h9g u Z n

NfNFfAfffI Wy - y "
~ sri g,ssta - - fs~ tp,a "s,iaq ~ ., 'i.a
sl4esas,a ss.aSss, ogs ~ s1aeL ~ - hum I "a
i4,d b1n ~ es,si ,ses s'sVyqsy Tia sps'rg ,vs
u f ys4 sil sesss ss ysssssy b. isaa 30. sssD-'
t7s nWvtt sea WpptSg " sgse~ " yssDf9sy ~
eysgss ~ sRapa 4sl ts1@ fea ~ ssaa"'- -@ls
,Eg3s sssss1 A. ~. sapta tee4a W t.ig4iAe4 u v.t
ps1a es4sosS 4iSs agsl1<ss y ~ sAela cbea - 49,
~ 0ge19eh1 aHyasce ei4,a hiag. " selics W .sshfs
w se,D 49, " k,,y.oyg b,% ,sil tDl Y@tf~ - ION
Ssit az 1aAlssy " - ~ Nwe.a b0Ffst a4i ~
betsf
kDssy ~ ksySps,y ieyis y agta-.i vgf se4sspss 90
.e,gL ss7 stss PsDsF D,4sb ~ ~ i'e gas1 vest
kSssy sesslf ~ sassR w y ~ ge4 H'As '9s'Dr Yis
lDs'se N s''set L@f " tebsgyD,en ~ Dtya4 " w~-
V,e Nei a4sIy4slsaq ~. iea,4y en4 hgiByag hgass
l,s Sbts " iss1t fStyI bgi pm Afs4 ta4 ~ p4y's
~ F,sgt* va ~ Dfef*g ~ iAi's f'F ''.'e' ppF
els1 ~ t-gsytD8 Hii.4 =. i.sia. ~ tipsl sj1H u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

Foryp III ~ TEE STRKET.-A woman named Joanna
E.Aersv xss fozrd u n Hicks s. al late hour on Tues
DAY rghi b. 05eer Mclaughlin Of the kIsi Dis'1c,.
o. h- taken % toe S,aiion House she gave birth to an
irfe-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

IxSrEST-C0-onsr Ban held inquest yesterday upon
P.sk Wfelzn a. the Of Raymond 81 and Myrtle
sv who did suddenly Of congestion OF the lungs brought
an ty ir-sursrznce verdict in accordance was rem
Sertd by The Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

CIRCUIT COCtT-bsfsgs gasss nDstss
Bssf<f Ws<e
To recover damage scean1 lad a. sNtDD fof slsFef
fsfs lntfoEmsnt "a sBst1y SssDs< k@ee ~ AvesHf
~L made and arssse Dseao1 Ssssfsse Iye0 " nSefsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

IN BANK New York.-PREsIx bssK, New ~ -
The charter Of this Bank will expire on the - ~ y
merit Such OF the Stockholders desirow o. .s n ~
eistoa about being formed TO take is place ssn N - -
will please call on PETER NJ BRfsos 49, h, dsy ~
gsnk after the day Of July next and before @ Fsl
Der next snd subscribe the Articles Of Or ks 80
In the Phenix Bank viii be entitled % SIx RANK % y
The new Association be styled THE of ssrs
CITY OF NEW-Y0RK 70 have th9 ssn s, SIxids( -
One Million Tive Hundred TboufanS pe'S
number oOl Of shares Of Twenty ue. gsros P1S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

N N. NEW HOPE DELAWARE BRIDGE and - Pyss
nsnces together with the franchises and chartered PRIVILEGES -
aJonn 20 m EsDAY the 2gh Of November next betFnes -
5'cloek NJ at Danberry WanmakeT's Hotel Jziabenas
~, M tebs JOHN RUSk,
wv ~ A. c. DAVIS, rs,e,ys.
NJ. II. JENKS
SAMUEL LILLHl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
q = MAhsHAJ/s OffscE
Us4..r.f4tf.n 90.

llsrspder Isilbfown sffsst11 w Dsy kasssd tjt
xs,sls "a safsnt sEar ~ AsAgsr<s fs4es sssfs, ~
eIh tsrsFJ IL heinz foafs< sss 49, fsss N,is -
Lobs0s nnsesns b1ese - - 49, y - ~ ~ stbt =
- IL a. rsEststp D. Wiz c1tDn ~ 80 eSs~< ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

CIRCUIT COrHY-Befss ts>sss SEis>s go et1ys
Tshxns snl ssssfs az L<fsg saf Sfafss
To damages for ALLEGED iDfHgsss'd ~ pasti ~
nrrsssasnt nbsDsfCtsfs 81 ssf gDf - ea~-
The f1is fsst sf ss;s al tfff< y
tn sspfeHs Coeft The pfssbf ssii - "e, 80 I" 80
Gosr. Asssnenf " yfssaDtf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

nANk d ENGl-ANn, lhis ,i,rs co.'s -
- -. t.ileras. asa - al fAfs u ~ frfbsl
.s,ss3sl - y ~ rso,sgssss ssd Ssg'iss ". -
rs'f 49, A tAasSA IA Ffaae-ea er 40 -
sssssss sssss ssssestss a ls~e.i ,Asss. NJ iayl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

CIRCULAR.-Th undersigned have opened W W
inc House at No IL Walst- New York under the 81
sTURGFS ELLIS and prepared to receive sce'eas
the usual facilities TO such q think proper 70
The house will be conducted in connection win hn asn
sturees in Cincinnati tho senior OF which mas nsa s"
perience In banking the last hfteen years 10
Particular attention will b. paid to the peIchsss 81 sna ~
Desno Dnnevy Col who, In connection Win 49,
will sign the OF the firm In the anaction o. 01
- -, n. ,osa ROWLAND kLLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
Flnanrdi.

ELECTION for twelve Directors of the Bower I
n Bank will be held the banking house % TUESDAY hsa
dav OF December The Poll will be opened u NJ and closed
P. NJ. Per order, N bkApFOhp oend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

NOTICE-NEWYORK and NEW-hAvsss ~ ~ ~
IN ROAD BONDS-By former resolution OF hs - ~ x
se.ors he holders Of the Bonds Of the Company s
LIST Of December have the privilege q SD H.. 3 IL
Gee OF the COMPANY o daaoyerrl for refy w. 49,
Sember next This NAV done by letter addesem ~ ~
r.r, giving the name anu Hu"' VIM BEMEST, frsss.s
change. "a. L,.i.~J ma IA I'D 81
medjstey for tAe accommodation Of the holder" upon
To the Treasurer. Il
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
The Rappers in Trouble.

Mr.. Kendall, of the Picayune, writing
from Paris, under date of August |,
relates the following curious circum-
stances which occurred in that me-
tropolis:
Turning tables are emphatically no.
where: they have got them so trained
in France now, that they not only talk,
but, when enraged, turn to and beat
those who question their assertions
In proof of this must give you the
proceedings of a trial which took place
here in Paris a few days since, before
the Tribunal of Correctional Police,
and which caused deal of excitement.
The particulars are something as fol-
lows -
A numerous body of washerwomen
appeared before the court TO hear the
complaint of one of their number, a
certain Nine Benoit, against a Mile
Marie, for having struck her, and the
said Nine Benoit further demanded
1000 francs of the defendant for having
slandered her sister. The complaint
arose out of the famous table-turning
question, and from letter written by
the plaintiff to ner sister, it appeared
that great sensation had been caused
among the laundressss of Boulogne and
the neighborhood by the intelligence
that certain Pere Lallamand had q
table which not only turned, but talked
as well. when addressed. This table
Nine Beuoit as we'll proved By aletter
written by her TO her sister Flfine, and
which was read before the court, deter
mined npon saeing and conversing with,
although her husband ridicnled and
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, writing from Venice, relates
the following amusing incident of trav-
ell -
Crossing the Po, and entering the
Venetian-Ausirian possessions, our bag
gage was submitted to the most severe
aud searching scrutiny by the Austrian
officials. Some amusing scenes occur
red, for there was quite a party of as
arriving at the same time on the right
bank of the Pc, to be overhauled. 1t
fell to the turn of worthy bachelor
gentleman, Professor of Greek in one
of our Universities, to have his trunk
first examined, and his collections y on
the way had made it sort of Museum
of Curiosities, and some of these little
gems Of art and Uertu excited the curl
osity of the officials. At length they
came to a carefully sealed package,
and demanded what it contained, al
the same time breaking the seal. The
Professor professed TO be unable to an
swer-" he did not recollect, not even
the package itself"-things, too, evi-
IDENTIFY intended for one "just arrived,n
or about to arrive; and as the malicious
officials held them up, one after anoth-
er, the shout involuntarily went up,
while the poo: bachelor stood assevera-
ting that he knew nothing of them.
be never bought them, and never saw
them before n-that /" somebody, for
practical joke, had put them in his trnnk
10 have him laughed at, which object,
it seemed, looking around sayagelyJ
had been Effected
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
DRY GOODS, &c.
New and Choice Spring Goods.

- streceived, new and choice lTsSa
selected stock of spring and sum sss
mer goods, entirely fresh, comprising in va
part Ladies' fine dress goods, together with a
general assortment of Fancy, Staple, Plantation
aud 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 Saddlery-Ware. Hardware of all kinds,
Nails, Cordage, Manila Rope, Hoes, Spades,
Shovels, long and short handled, together with
a general assortment nf Groceries, Flour, Lard,
Hams, Shoulders Coffee, Tea, Rice, Pepper,
Spice, &c, French Preserves, Brandy Fruits Of
all kinds, Cordials assorted, Jelies, Sardines,
Capers, Olives, Worcester and Harry Sauce,
Ketchu p, 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. April 2. 1883.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
EDUCATION, &c.
Southern Institute for YOung Ladies,
CONDUCTED BY
Mr.. T. POOLET, MISS E. POOLEY,
and competent assistants.
AT FRANKLIN, LOUISIANA.

THE Principals of this Seminary aim at rem
i dering it adequate to the requirements OF an
enlightened community, well in the extent OF
useful knowledge, as IN the variety of polite ac-
complishments to be acquired therein, and hope
to furnish good and sufficient reasons to parents
in Attakapas, atleast, 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 will be taught
Spelling. Reading, Writing. and Oral Arithme
tic. Terms, SIS per session of five months.
In the Common School Department, in adai-
ton to the foregoing, Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar, Letter-W riting, Elocution and Mod
ern History. Terms, S24 per session.
In the High School Department, in addition
to the foregoing, of Algebra, Geometry and La
tin, q'tantum smbTctt 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.
n. B.-Vocal Music, Elementary Drawing
Embroidery, and various kinds of Fancy Work,
taught gratis.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
"But.n said a Young miss. her ewes

"But," said young miss, her eyes
twinkling with malicious good humor-
" don't you, Professor. carry the key of
your trunk in your pocket?" "And,
again." said young wag, ado you
think, Professor, you will convince us
that anybody would be willing to pay
$50 or 500 for the enjoyment of even
a practical joke :" In short, the poor
Professor received no mercy. But his
turn for retaliation and vengeance !"
came soon, and he visited with more
than retributive justice the unfortunate
gentleman who had been his worse tor
mentor. This gentleman's trunk was
the very next examined, and the first
thing taken from his portfolio was a
sealed letter, which he quickly took
from the officers hand, rema king that
1t was merely a private letter of which
he was the bearer. But the officer per-
emptorily demanded it. took it, broke
the seal, casting his eyes at the sigma
ture, then at the gentleman's passport,
at once continued him of at least a
slight mistake, for it appeared that he
was the author as well as the bearer
Then the official endeavored to read it,
but got on badly with the English,
when, turning TO the Professor, OF Pro-
fessor holding out his hand, flor this
was subsequently matter Of dispute he
requested he would read it. as he both
spoke and read Italian well, and trans
late il.
Now it turned out TO be nothing less
than love letter. and one of the most
foolish of the kind, if there is any diff
erence in this respect. You can mag
inc the position of poor devil in being
compelled TO stand and listen, in a
mixed crowd of ladies' and gentlemen,
countrymen and foreigners, 10 one of
his soft efusions, intended only for his
mistress's eye, and that translated most
literally, and read with emphasis-for
the Professor with great gravity pro-
fessed that he "felt his situation to be a
semi-official one, and however painful
10 expose such private matters, he was
but discharging a duty" You can i'm
agine the position Of our late merry
and Tallying companion. Never did
the poor wretch suspended over preci-
pice, who from stupidity became eIo-
quent, beg harder than our Lothario
did of the Professor 10 at least spare
the name and address of the lady
This, with a show of magnanimity was
conceded, indeed others interceded, as
our tall amiabIe friend seemed about
losing his good temper, and talking
about responsibility" in connection
with the use of the name of lady of
his acquaintance in such a mixed as
sembly. Let bachelors and maidens,
lovers, and all others, be careful what
they attempt to carry over an Austrian
frontier bribe even will not prevent
the most public exposuFe-it is unlike
any other Of the European States.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
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. ANTHoNT.
TNHIS'School is founded by the Rev. Paul
l. 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
Tsrns
Board and Instruction IN English, $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 viii be re-
ceIved for less term than three months.
No deduction will be made in case Of expul-
sion or withdrawal before the expiration the
quarter.
Franklin, Nov. Is, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Spring and Summer Goods.

esp The undersigned, now transact ~
R@S ing business on his own account q 81
ya&.has Just laid in fresh and fashion, ~
able supply of seasonable Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, to suit all tastes among which will be found
Boots, Shoes and Hats of unsurpassed quality.
He is also provided with an ample stock of Sad
dlerv, Hardware and Groceries, which upon IN
spection will prove inferior to none in the
market. These goods are all fresh, and have
been selected by him with view to insure the
satisfaction of his customers, who are invited to
calland examine them. S. L. RANDLETT.
Franklin. May 5, 1853.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
New Goods! New Goods =!

THE subscribers have just received per sch
4 Elizabeth, large and complete assortment
of Fall and Winter goods, consisting of PLAN
TATION SUPPLIES of every description !;
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clottimg, Hard
acare and Cutlery, S9ddlerg, Boots i Shoes,
Hats + Caps, Oils, &C.; all of which have
been selected with care and are well adapted to
the trade. Hoping our friends and customers
will continue to bestow on us their liberal pa
tronage, we will endeavor to give them entire
satisfaction. GARY & GARRETT.
CentrevilIe. Sept. IS, 1852. -.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Paquebot pour les Eaux Bases.

,G~A LIE steamer PITsER MIL
Lh:FtsdEssSSSs LER. Capitaine Alcide Mey-
szssEssEsssss szsSss ssnier, voyagera pendant toute Ia
duree de Is saison des eaux hasses, entire Ia
Nouvelle-0 Orleans ct les Attakapas, prenant du
fret ct des passagers pour Pattersonville, Cen
treville Franklin, Nouvele Iberie, ST Martins
vile e: tous les ports Intermediates
LIE Pitser Miller est dun leger tirant d'eau.
II ete achete expressement pour Ia navig CATION
des Attakapas pendant Ia saison d'ete.
Les males ct bagages des passagers seron.
entierement leur charge, ct sous leur responsa-
bIlite. Dams aucun cas- administration du
bateau ne sera responsible pour aucun dommage
on perte de tout ou partie des dts bagages.
Pour fret on passage sadresser bord au
soussigne. ALCIDE MEYNIER,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Bows, School,

THE subscriber has opened private Boys
i school in Franklin, at which instruction will
be given, in addition to the various branches of
general utility. in the Higher Mathematics and
Greek, and Latin languages.
TUITION PER MONTH
From. s4 90 to Sc 90.
As the number of pupils to be admitted is H.
mited, the subscriber hopes to merit the liberal
patronage ofthose who wish to place pupils under
their charge at select school,
Apply to the subscriber At the Hollander
House. B. F. SMART, Instructor.
Franklin, June 2, 1853. [21-tf]
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Splendid New Goods.

Mt 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 viii 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, 1853.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Building Materials & Naval Stores

IN Constantly on hand and for sale in lots
,slss,R to suit nurchasers-such as Lime, Ce-
- - ment Plaster Of Paris, Tar, Pitch, Ro
sin, crude and spirits of Turpenttne, Plastering
Hair, OaFum, Fire Bricks, and Building Mate
rials IN general
N.B.-Particular attention is directed to an
article of Sugar Lime, superior to any in the
market.
q Country orders promptly filed at the
lowest market rates.
A. B. BACON. 10 Gravier street,
(oetween Tchoupitoulas and New Levee)
NEW ORLEANS.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Low Water and Last Island Packet.

R- n The light draft and fast ran
tH5SE5SS ming steamer r. WEIGHT
EsssszasssssaaEIisrMAN, Fuller. master. having
splendid accommodations on board. viii make
regular trips throughout the season from the
Indian Village to New iberia, and from thence
to Last Island, touching at all the intermediate
landings. She will leave Franklin for Last
Island on Thursday, the 18th inst, and make
weekly trips throughout the season For freight
or passage apply on board or to
MARCUS WALKER
Frnnklin. .JnlY Z 1S53-n