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-Avis i'Election. N vertu dl'ii ordre d''.leetiin, daté le 12ème Sjour di'A.iit, l.52, et i moi adressé par mon Excellence Joseph W-l alker, Gouverneur de lEtat de la Louiisiane, les votans qualifi.s de la paroisse Ste. Marie sont par les présentes not idés qu'une Election sera tenue le MARDI, 2d jour de Novembre, IS.2, i lreffetde nommer des Electors pour le Président et Vice Prisident des Etats.-nis. Le scrutin sera ouvert au jour, mois et au susidit, depuis 9 heures du matin jusqu'à 4 heures de l'après-uidi, aux lieux designés et nsus la surveilianee de, comniiiisiirte qui seront nomnus par le JJuri de Police de cette paroisse. L'élection devra itre conduite et les retours transisii au soilssin, confurniiiient à la loi. W. . IAIFLEIG;H, Shérif. Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 2' Sept. 1ri2. Avs PElMectlon. " -.-,,:'i ., . . :: J ,.,.tion, portant date Sild 3-ile .jour JdiAiit, 1l52, et imoi adressé par Eon ExelJe . poseph Walker, Gouverneur de l'Etat i9'lk L 'iaT, les votana quali"ie de la paroisse S ¶ trie sont- par les présentes notifiés qu'une, ia sera tenue le MARDI, 2d jour de \ ov.'o prochain, 152, à l'effet de prendre l'opinioi, . peuple de cette parnisse conrernant l'adopti ou Faction de rejeter de la Constitution nowiurle. Les boites devant être ouvertes au jour, spois et aa susdit, depuis 9 heures du matin jnu'u'à 4 heures de l'après imidi, aux lieux désignis et sees la surveillance Sdes couumiisairea qui ,eroat nommés ci-devant Sar le Juri de Police de cette paroisse, et il sera le devoir de ces officiers de prendre la voixde toutes personnes intitulétes à ne voir. sous la SConstitution vieille, ainsi que sous cette Consti tutiou. Chaque votant donnera son opinion par met tant dans une boîte particulière, qui sera pré. Iservée à cet effet, un ibilletayant les mots " La SContitutain areeptFe," ou "La Comttl.tion rjt4'e," ou mots ceux qui porteront le désir du votaLt. A la fin de la dite élection, qui sera conduite N la manière de la, générale électioa de lE.at, les coamnimsaire désignes de présider devront sxaminer soigneusement et compter chaque billet ainsi dépos.é et metteront, man délai, leu-r retours au soussigu, couormdment k la oi d'élections présete existate. SW F. HAIRLEIGH. , Shérif. SProisse Ste. Mrie, le 5 Sept. 182. \n\n MISCELLANEOUS. ExrPLornb ir StIra Boars---A Rem edy Saggested.--Lieut. William D. Por ter, of the United States Navy, pub lishes in the National Intelligencer a communication on the causes of the explosion of steam boilers, which he attributes to hydrogen gas, formed by thedecompositron of the water. When the water is low, and the tubes or flues are exposed above the water line and acquire a red beat, the vapor of water (steam) is decomposed, and hydrogen is rapidly formed. Of all gases this is the lightest and most explosive. Its effects are more terrific than that of gunpowder of the strongest detonating compounds. It is only necessary to combine with it about one-third of oxy gen gas to make it explosive. The question now arises, how can the decomposition of water in steam boilers be prevented, the formation of hydrogen gas stopped, and a remedy invented by which boilers will not burst ? Nearly all boilers explode on opening the safety valve; the steam rushes out in a coni cal form, the base of the cone upper most; this leaves a space in the.centre of the cone through which the circum ambient atmosphere rushes, supplying. of course, oxygen. If. then, the water is low, and the vapor decomposed. and hydrogen gas is formed, the supply of oxygen causes an instantaneous explo sion. The method, then, to prevent the oxydation of the tubes or flues is to plate tem: mitk silver. Every engineer is well aware that when the steam from the upper cock has a blue appearance, there is danger : but every one does not know that this blue appearance indicates hydrogen gas; in fact it is hydrogen gas, and in a state of inflammability. The flame of this gas is light blue, and only burns when in contact or supplied with oxy gen. As it is the lightest of all gases, and rises to the upper part of the steam. jacket, a pipe could be introduced into the upper part of the steam-jacket and conducted to the fire or engine rooms. where the tiremnerr or penzinrr enIl r occasionally try the cock and assertain the formation of hydrogen by the color ofthesteamof jet. Should the jet appear of a blue cast, by having this pipe con tipued outboard and under the water line, the gas could be allowed to escape through this tube, and steam would then take its place in the boiler. With this safety-pipe well attended, and the up per tubes plated, but few explosions menfd possibly take place. As we say it claims for patents, I do not clair, having discovered the method herein mentioned in making hydrogen pgs. but only the safety tubes and the plated flues and tubes. Silver melts at 1,280 deg. Fahrenheit. or 20 deg. Wedgwood, and iron becomes a! a red heat or cherry red at 1,100 (deg. 1bhresheit, or 19 deg. Wedgwood. There is then no likelihood of the silver plating melting before the tubes can be eovered with water, should they at any ime become bare. The engineer should never open his safety-valve until he has tried the upper eack in the boiler. Should the steam appear blue and indicate hydrogen. then he should certainly keep his safety. 'valve shut and work off the gas through his cylinder. This will, if strictly at tended to, save not only his own life, but that of many others. ffect of Climate on Consumption. The Medical faculty are beginning Ib question the opinion which has so long prevailed among medical men, that a change of climate is benefi eial to persons suffering with the con sumption. Sir James Clark. of Eng Iand has assailed the doctrine with considerable force, and a French physi cian, named Carriere, has written against it; but the most vigorous oppo aent of it is a Dr. Burgess, of whom a recent article in Chambers' 'ilinburgh Journal gives an account. Dr. Burgess contends that climate has little or ,moth ing to do with the cure of consumption and that if it had, the curative effects would be produced through the skin, and not the lungs. That a warm cli. 'mate is not in itself beneficial. he shows from the abet that the daiease exists in all latitudes. in India and Africa, tropical climates, it is as fre quent as in Europe or Northern Amer. ica. All the curative resorts, now in fashion, are more productive of con soumption -than any locality of Great Britain. Naples, Florence, Nice. Ge. noa, Venice, all generate more con. sumption than London, Liverpool, Edin. burgh and Manchester. Madeira, the chosen paradise of pnlmonary patients, is more unfavorable to the disease than England. Aix and Mnntnolior are on better, if not w\,,-e. P',a is wUIS.e than all; so that Italian climate for eonsumption-cure is pronounced an arrant "humbug." Change of air, in the sameolimate, is the sanative theory 1 of Dr. Burgess, deduced from the most epansive observations and industrious experimentsin "climatology." "Give me Italy,, or I perish." "give me a warm climate," which is now the fash ionable cry of rich patients, will soon be changed to "ehange of air at home," in the opinion of Dr. Burgess, whose new theory will bring consolation, if not care, .to every poor person who hbors undeathis afflictive malady, apd eannot take a voyage to Italy. - A New Telescope.-An undertaking of great interest to soientific persons, is now being carried out within a few miles of London. A wealthy country elergyman, named Craig, it coustruct ng a new mouser lelew 'on the! aohromatic pincipl a whiwill sar pass the celebrated instrument eon atreeted by Lond Ross, in Ireland. Its Iat l length will be IB.et andits great. wteir.omlarenose Lbe. Thvrweight of the. tabe is ushrieons, and the eon. ivanes adepted s prevent vibration. and to allow of itbemg rapidly etrned to my reqais point, are described as being perfect and ingenious. LEGAL NOTICES. Pro cla ati o n, By Josep.h Walor, Goternor of the State of Louisiana. W1THEREAS, Electors for President and v Vice President of the United States, are to be chosen for this State on TUESDAY, the 2d of November next, as follows, viz: One for the First glectoral District, composed of the Parishes oTPlaquemine and St. Bernard, the Third Municipality of New Orleans, (now 3d district of New Orleans,) dhd Faubourg Trene. One for the 2d Electoral District, composed of the First Municipality, (2d district of the city of New Orleans,) Faubourg Treme exceptMd, and the Second Municipality, now 1st district of the city of New Orleans. One tr the 3d Electoral District, composed of that porti.n of the Parish of Orleans lying on the right bank of the Mississippi river, and the parishe- if .Jeflrson, St. Charles, St. John the IBaptist, St. James. Ascension, Assumption, IafurcIhe Interior and Terrebonne. One ior the ith Electoral District, composed of the parishes of St. Tammany, Washington, Livingston, St. Helena, East and West Fell ia iin,. PIinte Coupee, East and West Baton RoF ige a:td Iberville. tOne for the 5thi Electoral D)istrict, composed of the counties of Attakapas and ()pelousas, aind the parishes of Rapides and Avoyelles, ;and one for the lth Electoral District, composed it the eouiiiinties of Natchitochest Ourai.ita and Corn ordita, and of the parishes of ('authoula and Franklir.. Now therefore, I have thought proper to Issue this uiy proclamation, notifying the qualified voters of the State of said election, and directing the Sheritff and all other otlicersthere in concerned, to hold said election on the afore said 2d1 day if Novetnller next, at the several precincts established by law, the proceedings to be conlducted and the returns to he made as re. quired by the Constitution and laws. (;IVEN under my hand and thie seal of the State at the r iwu otf Baton Rouge, this 12th day of August, 1852, and ol the Ind pendence of the United States the seventy. seventh. By order of the Governor, JosI:PnI WVAItKER. ('harles Gavarre, reiy rf State. Election Notice. "VY virtue of a writ of election, bearing date B the 12th day of August, 1852, and to me directed by his Excellency Joseph Walker, Governor of the State of Louisiana, the quali i,-e voters of the parish of St. Mary are L, , n..tiiid t,:, ,n l:!ection will be held on T'ICDIAY, the seind day of Novem her next, 18.52, for the pI,rl ose of chosing Elec tors to vote for Presid,lat and Vice President of the United States. The polls will be open on the day, tmonth and year above mlentioned, from the hours of 9 o'ciork A. .I. until 4 o'clock P. :u., at the places designated and tinder the supelitendence and ma.agement of the com missioners heretofore appointed by the Police Jury of the parish of St. Mary, and it all be the duty of the said commissioners designated as aforesaid, to preside o,ver the said election and shall carefully count each balltf so depos ited, and shall forthwith make due returns thereof to the undersigned in conformity to the provisions of the existtng law upon the subject of elections. W. F. HAIFLEIGH. Sheriff. Parish of St. M.ary, Sept. 25, 18452. Election Notice. BY virtue of a writ of Election, hearing date the :l day of Agust, ]-]i2, to mie directed by his ;xcellency Jmoseph Walker, Governor of the State of Louisiana, the qualified voters of the parish of St. Mary are hereby notified that an Eleerion will be held on TUESDAY the second day of November next, I532, for the pur pose of taking the sense of the good people of this parish in regard to the adoption or rejection of this Cotstitt!ion. The polls will be opened on the day. month and year above mmentioned, from the- hours of 9 o'clock A. M, until 4 o'clock P. it., at the places designated, and under the stperintendence and management of the corn. missioners heretofore appointed by the Police Jury of tihe parish of St. Mary, and it shlall be the duty of the said oficers to receive the vote of all persons entitled to vote under the old Con stitution and under this Constitution. Each voter shall express his opinion by depositing in a separate box, to be kept for that purpose, a tieket whereupon shall be written " Ths Coa asitution Aeceptrl' or ""%T Constitrution Re icerted,' or some msuch word as will distinctly convey the intention of the voter. At the conclusion of said election, which shall be conducted in every respect as the general State election is now conducted, the commis sioners designated to preside over the same shall carefully examine and count each ballot so de posited, andl shall forthwith make due returns thereof to the undersigned, in conformity to the provisions of the existing law upon the subject of elections. W. F. HAlF LEIGH, Sheriff. Parish of St. Mary, Sept. 25, 1852, Mlan hag kraqt~mt. The Mail Sage larea DemaM~dmoeill.e a Mo. y, Thuraday and Sturday moraims, at 7 &oleA....i iwem at Operlouas emathemaaegudteuaey; FidayailSunday, at 7. .c e. aee a t4 Sf Moa. iy;Th a' i aiim i cckaY..... An aus , Sy.at thsk. LIA LL N YD1ISD Coattemete, ýTriF.. N ail " PROFESSIONAL. Law Notice. WILLIAM B. LEWIS, Attorncy and Counsellor at Law. 1 TILL practice his profession in the parishes e VV of St. Mary, St. Martin and R iides. e Residence at Bayou Chicot, parish of bt. Lan r dry. 19-6m e A. I.. TUCKER, S. H. M'GILL. Tt:CKER & McGILL, Attorneys and Jd Counsellors at LawI , will practice their pro fession in the several Parishes of the Fourteenth Judicial District. Q Office on the 2d floor of Odd-Fellows' Hall, in Franklin. 39. R. N. McMIILLAN, 4ATTOR'VNEY AT LAW. Otfice on Willow street, next door to Thonmas Maskell, Esq. 1 -'?" He will also attend to all business con tided to him as NOTARY PUBLIC in any part of fthe pirish o"f t. 1,ary. Franklin, Nov. S, 1-41. J. W. WALKER. Attorney at Law,. SFRAANKL1\, LA. . Office on Main street, over the Po,,st Oclice. JOHN B. LEA, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, T)RACTISES in the Courts of the Fourteenth i Judicial District ... Office on Main street, opposite the Court House, Franklin. 8 WILLIAM S. CARY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 3 OFFICE AT CENTREVILLE, LA. f Business in the above line will meet with prompt and faithful attention. 10 t A. F. McLAIN, DENTAL SURGEON, FRANKLIN, LA. Still continues the practice of his profession as a Dentist in all the branches pertaining to the art, at the same place which he has occupied for some time past,on Main street, next door to Mrs. Requdrand s dress.making establishment. All operations on the Teeth performed skill. fully and with the utmost care. fy Persons in the country requiring dental I aid can secure his services by dropping a note at his office or by post. Franklin, April 3, 1852. DENTISTRY. The undersigned respectrullv re news the tender of his protesstona services in the line of DEN TIS,TR Y. Artificial Telet inserted on gold plate, fron one tooth to a full set, with a spring or on the. principle of atmospheric pressure. All other work appertaining to the Teeth done on the most approved principles, and with the best materials. Not being able to boast of any new dicoveries he does not expect the patronage of the most cre dulous, but is willing to confine his practice to those persons only who are aware that fine gold is the only sqbstance known that can be used with certainty in the mouth. 77 Plantations visited when required. WILLIAM CISSNA. Pattersonville, July 19,1851. tf JOHN A. TROUSDALE, DENTAL SURGEON, PATTERSONIILLE, LA. Returns thanks for the patron age heretofore bestowed upon him and takes pleasure in informing the ladies and gentlethen 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 a Dentist, in all the branchey pertaining to the art, such as plugging, extractilg, inserting Teeth on pivots, and front one to an entire set on plate. All operations performed in a durable and skil ful manner. Families visited when desired. N. B.-Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and Jew-. elr made to order. tattersonville, April 10, 1852. New Orleans, Opelousas and peat Western Railroad Company. NOTICE is hereby given, that the books for subscription to the Capital Stock of this company are now open and will continue open until the 1st of Octtber next, at the office of `14the company in New a Orleans, and also in the hands of the following r named commissioners, a Parish of Assumption-Desird LeBlanle, Ar thur Foley, R. C. Martin and Franklin Pugh. Parish of Lafourche Interior-J. A. Senuddav, J. C. Beatty, E. R. Bourg, Charles F. Gaude and Winchester Hall. Parish oT Terrebonne-H. C. Thibodlsx, John McCollum, Joseph Aycock, J. S. Carutbers and I Wmin. Bisland. Parish of Lafayette-Alex. Mouton, J. Revil- I io and Dr. Wm.S. Mills. t Parish of St. Mary-D. D. Richardson, Alfred Fuselier, J. W. Lyman, C. M. Charpantier and I R. H. Day. Parish of St. Martin--W. Robertson, Draun zan Broussard, Valain Fournet, Alcibiades De Blanc, Alfred Lestrapes and James Cailler. Parish of Vermillion-Daniel C. Bryan, H. Wilcoton and Ambraias Lecour. Parisbof St. Landry-Samuel 0. McPherson, Cyprien Duprde, Robert Benguerel, Thomas C. Anderson and Benjamin McClelland. C. ADAMS, Ja., President. BgEN. F. FAI.NDEtS, Secretary. 2 4m Fimale Seual y Mas. ManX R. H~DnS.... .PaMnciPAL. TH IS Institution, for the education of BIard - ing and Day Pupils, will be opened on the 1st of October next, in the town of Franklin. A suitable house and grounds have been obtained, and no labor or pains will be spared in placing this-Seminary among the very tirst'in' the coun try. Well qualified assistants will be employed in the departments of French and Music. For terms end other particulars apply to the Princi pal, or to the Rev. C. S. Hedges. 35 Franklin, Sept 11, 18.52. Jewelry Cheap for Caih. The subscriber, wish ing to reduce his stock of jewelry, takes pleasure in offering to the public, as an inducement to purehasers, to sell for CASH; at the New Orleans lowest retail prices-cheoper than ever yet sold sh Franklnr . The stock consists of all such articlhs usually kept in a jewelry store, such as Watches, Clocks, Pins, Brooches, Finger Rinst Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Thimbles. Gold Pens, and Pens in gold and Silver Holders, Gold LocketL, &c. All of the best quality and most fashienabie style. 9 A. P. McLAIN. HOPS, yeast Powders, Pure Tuscan Olive SOil. Flavoring Extracts Raspberry Vin egar, Mace, Nutmegs. Bay Rum, Chocolate, and other articles of the sme kind, received fresh fra New York, an offered low to the - OI A fll asestmeat of thossetfo jut receied t Apot ies' Hall. g Also p hend, eighty pounds of pure Chr-me Green. LIFE 1NSURANCE. LL* Insurance Agency in Franklin. R. N. N McMILLAN, AGENT, Office on Willow street, next to T. Maskell, Esq. J. W. LYMAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMP. OF LOUISIANA. Incorporated in April, 1849, and declared a divi dend of 50 per cent. oil two years' business. Oj/ie No. 31 C.mp Street,betre'er. Gracter and SComn, o,, treets, Newu Oritaie. ,..' Business 1of the Company confined to Life Insurance only. THIS Company being organized solely for the protection of the policy holders and their families, against want and poverty, is in its ope rations a GREAT NATIONAL BENE VOLENT INSTITUTION, conducted on the most secure and solid principles, and affod- ' ing for a small anAmal sum, paid during life, a large and handsome legacy to widows and chil dren after death. 0;- All policy holders, whether for life or shorter terms, who continue the insurance until death, participate in the whole of the prbfrts of the company. N. B.-Creditors can insure the lives of debt ors. A married woman can effect.insuranCe on the life of rher husband, for the sole benefit and use of herself and children, free from the ciaulis of creditors. TRUSTEES: John S. Allison, E. II. Barton, John Hagan, William Mere, Robert J. Ward, Edward Sparrow, Joseph Walker, Richard McCall, Isaac Johnson, J. Perkins, Samuel Stewart, Arnold Harris. DIRECTORS: E. W. Sewell, John A. Donglerty, Edw. Jenner Coxe, John Claiborne,; M. M. Cohen, H. C. Hall, Samuel Wolff, P. B. Taylor, O. Wickham, I G. G. Steever, George W. Smith, I H. Rhodewald, H. G. Heartt, C. M. Lutherford, Thomas C. Jenkins, R. C. Armistesd, John M. Currat, R. Bein, L. Spangenberg, E. H. Wingate. Edward Jenner Coxe, Vice President. A. J. Wedderburn, M. D., Medical Board of Thomas Hunt, M. :, Consultation. H. G. Heartt, Actuary~; M. M. Cohen, Attorney. Richard Bein, M. D., No. 271 Magazine street, Medical Examiner, who will be at the office daily, from half-past 12'to 2 p. M. *** By the charter only $5,000 is taken on a single life. This company is now prepared b' ehtertain applications for Life Insurance, and issue Poli cles on all sound and healthy white peeio!i. and negroes, at the Tableof Rates establishet' liy the Board, which are less than the rates charged' by the New York offices, and without their restric tions as to residence in the South. By the char ter, dividends of profits are declared annually, and the profits d'raw interest, and can be made available at once to- the extent'of two-thirds of their amount, where the party hair paiJ his pre miums in full. California Permits at'f ew Yorl and London rates. Prospeetits Table of Rates,.and a- infor mation as tb Life Insurance,- ad ali papers ne cessary to effect Insurance, cant be had at the office of the company, or the Agent fn Franklin. N. B.-Extensive travelling privileges. 17 iHE subscriber having been appointed Agent 1 for the sale of " Friske'e Metallic Fire and Waterproof Paint," is prepard to ebStract for painting the roofs of sugar-homver and other buildiags. Per omns desirnls of ,.reesing such a security againxe fire, cate knm* the terms-by applying to the subscriber, in Franklin, who is prepared to futrtlsh testimony from the otiicers'ol Iusuranee compaeties, and'others who have testh J its qualities as a non-conductor of beat, and be ing mpervious to fire and water. Feb21 EDWARD BENSON, Agent. 6roceries, Liluers, Cig rS, Cbiia, Glass Wat, &c. rn WILLIAM F. HUDSON, having removed to his new and commodious store, has consider ably enlarged his stock and extended his business. At his store will be found not only a very supe rior and varied stock of Groceries of all kinds, and Cigars of the choicest quality, but also a fanciful and rich selection of Mantel Ornaments, Clocks,-Lamps, China, Glass Ware, and a gen eral assortment of Crookery. He has also laid in an assortment of SROE$, some of which, for beauty of finish and quality of matiratf, can not be sutpassed in this or any other rf.kttet. N. B.-Every article in store will patitively be offered for cash at the NetVOrleans retail price, adding only the expense of transportation. Those purchasing area short credit will be supplied at the usual ~ountry rates. 7 The new store is located'oft-Main street, between the dry goods stores of M1essrs. Levy & Co. and Bloch & Godebanu. Please call, inspert the stock on hand, and judge for yourselves. Franklin, April 3, 1852. Opelousas IBaflrd Motel. The undersigned has the honor to in form the public that he has provisionally opened , BEST4.URAT in front of eurs. P. &'V Roy's, where can be constantly found all that the market can t aer. The dishes a.e prepared by a good French cook, and the wines are of the first choise. The opening of the Hotel, on the corner of Main and Bellevue streets, will take placeeabot the ist of July next. 07 The undersignedlwill receive orders for society dinners, &c. N. QUATREVAUX. Opelousas, June 10; 1852. ly Te Odd.Fell.ws. THE ODD-FELLOW'S TEXT BOOK. Anelucidation of Odd-Fellowship, embracing a detail of the system in all its branches; wit Forms, Ceremonies and Odes with Music for important occasions, and a Manual of Practice for the guidance of Officers and Lodges. BY Pasehal Donaldson, D. D., Grand Master of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Northern New York. With elegant illustiative oenrv g For sale by J. RGA, Literary Depot, Exchange Place, New Orleans OHARL.ES DUIST, WA PCMMAKER 4JE WELLER, Main street, (next doorabove S. Smith's atbre,)' Tenders his thanks to his friends'r nd the public generally for past favors, and begs leave to inform them that he is now fully prepared to execnut all work intrusted to him in a satisfactory maanner, and be hopes by a diligent attention to business,andpromptaessu to the calls of his customers and the public, to merit a continuanre of the patronage heretofore eat' tended to him. aaaklin.F1sh. 21, 152 pARKERSON, RANDLETT & FOOTE, ' Agnsrr for Buasbee & Little's (of Wheling, Vi) rron axle-tree Horse and Ox Carts and Wsagns. Any orders left with them will be filled in the shortst and but meaner posaible. DRY GOCDS, ,c. Splendid New Goods. M MAYER respectfully announces that he M . is now opening a 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 Scannot tail to give satisfaction. Ladies are re quested to give hint an early call, and make their selections in season. Franklin, Sept. 18, 1852. New Goods. JUST RECEIVED-By the arrival of schr. Marietta, a large and extensive stock of Fall atnd Winter GOODS, selected with great care and attention during the past summner. The assortment is complete, embracing all kinds of foreign and domestic Dry Goode, Ladies Dress & Fancy Goods, Gentlemen ' Clothing of the latest New York styles, Shawls, Mantillas. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes of a superior quality, and all manufactured expressly to orl,-r. Plantation Good,, Oils, Nails, Iron, Hardware,. Saddlery, kc. In fact, every article that is em braced to a well sell ected stock for a country store. SMITH. Franklin. Sept. 18. I;2. New Goods-Great Bargains! THE subscribers are now receiving at their Emporuonm, Odd Fellows' Hall, per sch. Elizabeth frsom New York, a splend-d assort ment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware and Plantation Supplies of every description. In the Ladies department their supply will be found superior to anything ever broulght to this mark et, to all of which they invite attention, par ticularly that of the ladies. ISAAC LEVY & CO. Pranklin, Sept. 18, 1852. New Goods ! New Goods ! THE subscribers have just received per sell Elizabeth, a large and complete assortment of Fall and \Vinter goods, consisting of PLAN TATION SUPPLIES of every description; lDry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, hard ware awl Cutlery, Saddlery, Boots 4 Shoes, Hats Sr Caps, Oils, 4c.; 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. CARY & GARRETT. Centrevde, Sept. 18, 1852. NEW GOODS! OCR Fal and Win ter stock of hmnily and ptin tation goods are no* open for the inspection of the public, and we respectfully solicit a con tinuance of the patronage so libe"ally bestov.ed upon us heretofore, givitg the assurance that our goods are of the best quality, and selected with the greatest care, and we believe that our long experience and thorough knbwledge of the basn ness and the wants of the community will, upon examination'. continee all that we are now offer ing the largest and best selected assortmerit of goads ever brought to this market. It is intended to embrace all the numerous v'arieties of a rwell selected country stock, which is too extensive to particularize, we th.refore brietly natme a few articles, with an assurance that each departu:ant has bad our particular amnd inhwd-a si ath.ntion: Fan n anud aaple Dry Goods, hldiLes atsCg-ntle men'. arunishiny Goods, gentst and buVs' Cloth ing, CaYpeting, Rugs, Matting. (il Cloth,ladies'. misses', gents', boys' anwl children's Boots and Shoes, a great variety, of Philadelphia, New York and Boston manufacture; Hats and Caps of every variety and style, Umbrellas and Parasols. Fancy Articles, Comnbs, Brushes, Perfumery. &ec., Hard and Hollow Ware, Cutlery, Iscks and Hinges, Cordage. Oak,it, Oils, Paiint, Window Glass, Putty. &e., Wall Paper and Borderi,g. Wooden Ware and Brotwns, Saddles, rtdles andd Whips. Groceries, Olive Oil.- Soap, .adles,. Teobaco. Cigars, Powder, Shoe, and Ltsd, e-a 'cffee, Pepper, Starch, Indig,, &c c., J. tiatien Goods. Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Linseys, Strires, Denims, ShirtingsartitTickings, Blankets. Rus set Brogans. Bl-ots, Hiuatles. Leather, Collars. Hanmes, Cart Saddles and PFidi,.,. Ox and Trier Chains, Cane Knives, Laitp Oil and Lamp Wick. Lamps, Lanthorns, i.adlcs and Skin, mers, Black Lead, Packing Ya sk. Rope. Kersey Monkey Jackets, do. Pants, fed! Flannel Shirts, Wool and Glazed Hats; Spader, Shovels and Hoes, Hoop and Hand Iran, Nails, Cutir Combs, Horse Brushes, Tin Ware, &r., &c. S. SM ITIi. Franklin, Sept 19 1852. BUSLNESS CARDS. INNEDY & FBSTEf, Comlisiior and Forwardutg n erelt.nts, No. 75 Tchoupitoulas street, NEW ORLEA NS JHAVI? G tranrferred our bu'incss tbbllie I house of KEN.eEDY & FOSTER, ar consagn. ments of Sugar, Molasses, &c., antd odiers for supplies, from our friends t&6their address, *ill be under the management and receive the undi vided personal attention of JAS. B. WITTER,, who is also authorized to settle the affairs'of the late firmn of WiTr'ER & BROTHER.. JAMES. B. WITTER, B. 3M. WITTER. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1852. HTALL & RODD, (late Jou~ HALL) Gene. I1 ral Cormishin Sereranrtt , No. 1 Pront Levee, New Orlee.s. " Particr lir and 0trsonal atte'ntion" given to the sale of'Sugar, Mulaees adt Ceuton, as well as in the ptrchase of Plantation Sp plies. 46 T H. MORRISON & CO., Wkalaws Gra Js cers;,No.1, corner of Canal atd Customhouse streetk, New Olteans. A large and'general as sortment of GR"CETES for sale'or easdir city acceptances. Country ntrebants and planters are re. spectfully invited to give us a eall. 1-ly S. L. NIMMO. J. E. DINHAM .ImN 0 f DVHAIN, Cearal Greers & Commision herahuls, No. 14 Tchoupitoulas street, NEw OELEANS. 5 7' AlWays on hand a'full supplf of FAMILY, BOAT A ND BAR STORES. GEO. W. ISi.AW di CO., Successors to" 0i18 R. SIRIW & C'O, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 24 Poydras Street, New Orleans. R. E. OAFFERY, Agent, Franklin, ]WILL pay particular attention to shipments of'Sugar and Molasses, or other produce consigned to their care, and hopes by strict at tention to the interests of their constituents to merit a shareof the patronage of the planters of Attakapau. Q All orders addressedto the firm through the undtrsigned will receive idimediate attention, and satisfaction in all cases guarantied. 11 R. E. CAFFERY. PAYNE f HENDERSON, Wholesale Dealers in ROIIRhIES, LIQUOI.S , PIODI.C, Lc. Nos. 30 and 32 Gravier street. New ORLEANS. Ga1 £Vy h WORTH OF QUININE 1,JV always ont hadstApetheestries' ll M heavy pmchases of thU article frm ttmemaufnumtnrr ve enabled me to sell duric this month upwards of 100os. to physicians and plasts. at lower rie t that it can he procured mi N Orans srersons who now engage their uasft snupply c Me it at a price mueh lower than is Jiltrl to oomaeg dad iptheaqmsmer. IN .BAC.RBE. EDUCATIO.N, &. SAINT NgARY INSTITUTh,. FRANKLIN. LA. Under Direction of f'me DelaAotseaye. yN the 12th of January last this Insatttiton commenced its third annual session, on which occasion Madame Delahoussaye mbst respectfully .returns her thanks for the liberal pa ronage which has attended her exertions, and asks of parents and guardians a continuance of the same, which she will always endeavor to merit. [7" An American lady, from the North, (Miss .Martha H. Keith) has been engaged as an instructress in the English language. ....TERMS.... Boarders.... Instruction in French and English, per annum, including vacations, and payable every three months, in advance, $192 00 Instructionon Piano, per month 6 00 Day Schulars.... English and French, per montl, - - - 6 00 English or French, - 4 00 Drawing and Painting, - 00 All kinds of needle and fancy work taught -.rti,, to boarder-. iF' Day scholars will be required to pay at the end of each riniutth, but no pupil will be rrreived for a lss term titan three onnths. Beds, mattresses, pillows, &c. will be provided by the institution;ubut each boarder will have to furnish three pair of sheets, one musqnito-bar, and one pair of blankets. Besides the usual sup ply of linen, each boarder will be required to pro cure the uniform dress of the institution (for par ticulars of which apply to the superintendent); also, a bucket, six towels, and knife, silver spoon and fork. Those who do not wish the trouble of furnishing the bed-clothing above enumerated will be charged $1 per month for their use. Franklin, February 14, 1852. J. C. MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT, Exchange Place, adjoining the Post Office, NEW ORLEANS. --EW BOOKS. Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontier-By H. R. Schoolcraft. Sixteen Months at the Gold Diggins-By Daniel B. Wood. A Lady's Voyage Round the World-From the German of Ida Peiffer. By Mrs. P. inaert. Adrian- Or the Clouds of the Mind. A rosmnce by G. P. It. James and Mannsel B. Field. Sketches of Boston-Past and Present,and some new places in its vicinity. With one hundrqd and twenty engravings. A istory of Classical Literature-By R. W. flstrated Manual of Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy-Plain and colored plates. H. Bailliere, Lonidon. Lectures on the History of France-By Sir James Stephen. Byrne's P'actical Mental Worker's Assistant. Discourses on- Sriptural Prophecy-By Dr PTurn..r. Practical Renmar a on the s'rseint State of Life Insurance in the United States-By Harvey G. Tuckett. The Practical Model ('uldulastr-For the En gineer, Mechanic, Matchinist, Mauufacturer of Engine work, Naval Architect, Miner and Mill*right. By Oliver Byrne. The World's Progress-A Dictionary of Dsten, with Tabular Views of General History and a Historical Chart. Edited by G. P. Putnam. Lives of the Lord ('hancellors of England-By John. Lord Campbell. 7 vols. Cresy's Civil Engineering. 2 vols. Manual of Cosmnercial Correspondease. Comtmtereial Correspondence--In English and French. Letters ifront tie Three Continents-By Matt P. ,a rd. `econd edition. H-ungary and Knsstl--By B. F. Tefft. The Gbhlden Legend-By LoiAgfellow. t Janirdls'.i i. vpp l--A1ias and Obstacles. 'IJafirst ' Ward-a darel. t;omran in her Various Relations-By Mrs. I. G. Abell. "iearagua-lts people, scenery, m, nutnr,.: and the pr'op.sed interoceaaie canal. Wi!. nimerrous nrigial laps and illustratins. By E. G. Squier, late (Charge d'Atlaires of te. United states to the Republics 1t Centrat America: 2 vols. --SrANDAID S OWR KS t re's l)irtini. ,,r is Arts .Mnlactun res a.r Mines, illustrated with nearly 1500engraving on wood, to which is appended a sspplemeCt of reernl itillrovetuents to the present time 11 th ASterrcan edition, tfrou the last Londor. edition: McCulloch's Dietionaryof ('Commereeund Nar ig-tionn, illastrated'.itluh Maps-London a:.. Anmerican 'ditions. A'ppleton's itict:bnary o7' 'ajhiut.K, Eng;:,e Work; anod ngineeriig, ilhi~stated'with 4(t0 , nriratfingq .d wood, y vols. Thne Adsrf}rhttj Manual d Scientific' Inqairy. Gtiet'tsrMt'han's Dictitialry. E.dCvclopwdia of (Civil Engneering, by Cresj: RHbdge onr tcle S.tiian Engine, etc. Btaitndb"d ncydtopedia of Science, Literature cnd A-t' Hitsta'ell's" Egineer's and' Mechanic's Pocket Book: . Byrne's;Machinist's Pocket Book. Relt's _ri'ineer's Pocket (Guide. Natismal CyclopLedia'rP Usful Knowledge-12 vats., Charles, Kn?oht, London. Encyeloptedla Amert6ana-14 vols. Chatqoers' I fortttion for the People, 2 vors. CksmLaer' Msaesnhy--O vols. Chambcs? fnerssfr the' P~sol. Chafnbers' ncyclopedia of Eanglish iterature, 2 vols. -Maunder's Biagttraphical reasry. Maunder's Trehsury of.Na sralllistilry, Maoiider's Treasury of Xnewledge EncyeloQedia of Domestic Knowledge. McCulfoch's Gebgraphieal Dictionary. Anthods English and Latin Lexicom. Anthon's Clasieal Dictionary. Smith's Clamssical Dictionary. Di)onnegan·'s Greek and Engltsh LxieOn. Webster's Quarto Dictionary, unaridged, re vised and enlarged. Webuter's Royal Octave Dictionary. Johneon's Dintionary,, . ..c. -aM4oazxuas. Harper'a Magasias-reenived monahly: Electic Magazuie- do. do. O Bound volumes of Hiper'a L(pgp*iW afrom the commencement to N'orpmvir aclus~e. Any rvolume sold aepa)de. Vaolm" IV of the Interatioa.MdraGii )a. b t. $*ts,'TIuWare, lta Just received from Cincdnnati;s as ~ srtment of very superior COOKING: f STOVES, nmde expressly fer ~ethler and v'esttfi ue. Tblise S rbs were east at the mines, from the n.tive ore,- sd for sper city anh thickness of castings, benaty of Bish, sad great capacity for cooking, coamsrtsne d. Qr-t Copper r Tiu Gutters and Pipes, Copper Steam Pipei, made for any part of Atiabus; a.o, Sheet iron Pipes, B.thi.g Tbs, Zine*erk (ilCans, Wire of sies, and Tin Ware ar wholesale at the lwis&Ji Tin Wwae siss f.mory, on Main street. C E. CAMPBELL. Franklin, May 29, 18m9. Flease. le a s s al l Ee f SA. COOPER and frisad fee put..'. -m favors and hopes osainuaee ao the a.e~ I propose to work atthe fellowiagpri~eIr rU Heavy work, per psod . . 15... Set .oggy a ok5Un .... 7S...PO0 All other wrk dese atsbs reiaeed pries for cash. For thei e of pl ass t sa saber, 1 wesld PmVjSY de at~ Franklin, Ma rch , I p Eirsa BOOKS s few adhnes of satoteS d Wo,' , ( s a r