davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19

New ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1850.
DEAR SIR: Your reply to communication
which had the honor to address you on the
22d inst, was placed in my hands yesterday.
the cause of eiciting from you such an equivo-
cal answer to such important inquiries. Indeed,
sir, am sorry to possess an instrument so emf
nently calculated to injure your high reputation.
think | now fully understand your position,
and at the same time see the propnety Of clos
ing our correspondence on this subject
Accept my thanks for the kind manner in
which you have been pleased to notice me, and
believe me, &C.,
Your olodiont carunnt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
CINCINNATI, Nov. Il

CINCINNATI, Nov. 70.
INDIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENrIoN.-Test
votes by the Indiana Constitutional Convention.
indicate the insertion Of clause prohibiting the
emigration of negroes, or purchasing property ia
the State, by a large majority.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
WANTED TO RENT.

A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for small
n family. Situation near Pennsylvania Avenue
preferred. Enquire at this Office.
Also, an office, suitable for a Lawyer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
JOHN MACPHERSON BERIEN

To DR.. JAMES p. SCREyEN, Chairman Union
Southern Rights Party, Chatham,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
Mr.. Stanton 10 Mr.. Soule.

this document has not been received.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
NASHVILLE, Nov. 18th,
Judge Berrien'a I,etter

The following is the letter of Judge BERnIEN,
explaining his reason for declining the nomina-
ton to the Georgia Convention rendered him by
the Resistance party of Savannah. 1t will be
observed that his sole reason was the necessity
for his presence here at the period of the assemb
ling Of that Convention
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
father has any intention of presenting
himself at Saint Petersburgn

father has any intention of presenting
himself at Saint Petersburg"
The Emperor fixed on Anna q looi
which sought to penetrate her thoughts
Relieved from her emotion, she only
presented an expression of mild candor
Your noble heart" replied the
monarch, "desires, l comprehend ii. to
see concentrated in the same centre
all its affections: we cannot but ap.
plaud this wish, and will be happy to
contribute to its realization. We have
now to repair great neglect, and il
we show ourselves benevolent towards
your husband, we will be just towards
your father"
Again Anna remained confounded
The language of the Car became
more and more obscure.
"I believe, Sire" replied she, with
some embarrassment "you are either
laboring under mistake, or l do moi
comprehend your Majesty"
"Facts, madam, are more significant
than words, and if we prayed you to
announce to your husband the return
of our confidence, We also authorize
you to say to your father, that it is our
pleasure TO add to his titles that of most
Serene" and that we do not limit to this
rank the price of the services which
he rendered to our illustrious mother"
eff | am not in error, Sire, it has
already twice pleased your majesty to
give me husband and although |
do not doubt your power,"-a gentle
smile played on the lips of Anna
ask myself if it can extend so far as to
give me a consort have never seenn
"Who then is the wife of Gregory
Demidoff!n asked the monarch quickly.
"Catharine Petrovna, my eldest SIS
ter, Sirew
At this discovery, as sudden as un-
expected, Paul could not restrain the
marks of his satisfaction; neverthe-
less he repressed its too vivid appear
ance-became charmingly gay, ad-
dressed excuses to Anna,-and that
same evening, having summoned the
senator Laponkhin, he announced 10
him his elevation to distinguished
position, of which the duties necessita-
ted his habitual presence at the capi-
tai Of the empire.
The senator, to whom his daughter
had repeated the conversation Of the
Car, instantly understood the cause OF
his sudden elevation; he regretted it,
but fearing to offend so imperious and
passionate a master, he determined to
enlighten Anna on the dangers which
menaced her, and to watch over her
continually. He also decided to fol-
low to ST. Petersburg the monarch
whose favor he attributed less to the
services he himself had rendered the
State, than to the charms Of his dan"h
Ito Be- eoa;insssa.)
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

Succession de Froi=ine Legros, decide.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Paroise Ste
II Marie.-En vertu dun ordre de Honorable
Cour de District dams ct pour ce,te parosse, On
date du % Juliet, 1850, il sera offert en- ven,e
publique, a Ia derniere residence du defunt, dams
cette paroisse. le LUNDl, 9eme jour de Septem-
bre proclaim, Ia propriete suivante, appartenan'
Ia susdite succession, savolr:
CELESTE, une negresse, igee de 81 ans, ct ses
trois enians; Rozalie, 4 ans Celestine, ans, e,
Rosa, mois.
Auss, u vaches-a-lait ct leur veaux, vaches
b9ufs-de-tire ct jeunes betes-a-cornes, chevaux
-ainsi qu'un mobilier considerable.
CoHditfons.-To Toutes sommes de $40 ct
au-dessous compliant; toutes sommes au-dessus
de $40 payable en- tros paiemens egaux, savoir
Ter Mars, 1851, Ter Mars, 1852, Ter Mars, 1853
les acquereurs fournissant leurs obligations sol-
daire avec caution Ia satisfaction de radminis-
trateur, ct les esclaves res;ant specialemcnt hy-
potheques en- favour de Ia susdite succession,
jusqu au plein ct enter paiement de leur acqui-
sition. J. BEAUVlLLE LANDRY,
aus Administrator.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
LEGAL SALES.

Estate Of Froisime Legros, deceased.
STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish of St
~ Mary.-By virtue Of an order from the hon
orabie the District Court in and for this parish
bearing date Of July %, 1850, will be offered Al
public sale, at the late residence of the deceased
in this parish, on MONDAY, the 9th day o.
September next, the following described proper
ty, belonging to said estate:
CELESTE, a negress, aged 81 years, and hel
three children: Rozalie, years, Celcs;ine, 2
years. and Rosa, . months.
Also, IL mich cows and calves. cows, oxen
and young cattle, two horses, and quantity o.
movable property.
Terms. .All sums of SO and under, cash
all sums over $40 payable in three equal install
ments, viz: LIST Of Match. 1851, lst Of March,
1852, and 1st Of March, lS53-purchasers fura-
ishing their notes, with security in>Qido. to the
satisfaction OF the administrator, and the slaves
to remain specially mortgaged in favor of said
estate until full and entire payment Of the pur-
chase money and interest
J. BEAUVILLE LANDRY,
aus Administrator.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
From the Southern Christian Advocated
THE THUNDER STORM.

From the Southern Christian Advocated
THE THUNDER STORM.
NJ MATILDA c. SMILEY.
hear the mut:ering thunders roll,
Isee the lightning fly,
Like comets starting into life,
Along the darkened sky.
How beautiful. how grand how bright.
Hsw glorious. how sublime,
Ny soul seems borne away from Garth,
Beyosd the bonds OF time.
love to ssand in rapt delight,
And see the Eghtn:ngs fly,
Asif with darts Of loving fire.
TAey sought T. cleave the sky.
Ia each electric fash zee
3, Gods majesty and might
He rides upon the stormy wind
And clothes himself with light.
The Sool has said there is no God"
But let him loox "a high,
Whsn throasa tic q. :hose lightning fires
In wM confusion hy.
Whea hnzssin: thunde. shakes the groand,
And mighty forests nod
Beleee the rushing Of the winds.
He feels there is God.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
MT EB33 AI3GY
lErom the Southern Literary Gazc;te.l
THE FAvcRITE OF THE CZAR
Az INCIDENT IN THE REIGN OF PAUL..
Traashsed from the French Of Paul Ben,
ny MRS. ANNE F. Law.
CHAPTER I.

The catastrophe which terminated
The life If Paul ]. has been related in
different ways. We do not establish
ourselves 8 Judges Of the various opin-
ions which have been formed upon
this fatai circumstances; yet notWith.
! andine III that has been written upon
the subject. We are happy in believing
that the sons Of the unfortunate mon
arch did not participate in the bloody
drama whieh terminated the life OF
sheir father.
We can never admit that Alexander
authorised the murder which sullied
Anew the throne Of the Cxars, and We
uree, n . proof Of this, the miIdness Of
Ne manners his filial piety towards the
Empress Maria, the nobleness and the
eeneroeifv Of hia heart. Az to Con-
stantine, Il 10 well known what energy
he mani661eod against this unheard Of
crime; < b Also we'll known that the
nobility never forgave him the resent
rnent he maintained Ill his life agains'
tAe criminals Who owed thir exemp
tioa from punishment % mech to the
youth Of Alexander, - 70 their p0wer
The Emperor Nicholas, still = child
could not be injured By the parricids
sasp5oSons which fcll on his brcthers
mt had he been Is old q they, ha
would also have revolted from takin!
psrt in the guilty plot. We desire u
46Fyhss psssf ef dis than the flexible
Finidiey q bic character, and his tende
e,S,Assn - His family.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

wards all, he extended his benevolence
so far as to preserve to the favorites
of Catharine the same situations they
derived from her, and even loaded
them with new favors. Such was
Paul at the commencement of his reign.
We can readily perceive why the hopes
raised so soon vanished, and why his
natural sensibility changed so sud-
denly to a terrible and violent deport-
ment.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

FRANCIS A. FLEETWOOD. G.~sraf
L Commission Merchant, and Dealer in erevy
descriptions Of Meye&andiss, No. 80 Camp street.
(up staiEs) New Orleans
10 Country merchants and planters orders
punctually attended to-
N. B.-Cstton, Sugar and Nohssss received
on consignment. and Phnssrs' supplies faznishsd
fs ef eomMssaon- n--,-.-.--. ssysss fvSovs
i . entire les Rues 81. Louis ct Cont, 3 Noa>
vells Orl<ans-Un Assortment d QUAN.
CAILLERIE, tells que Fnnssiss, An.
elai.e, Americains ct Allemande; Clous Con-
pee, Forge. Haches, Pioches, Pelles, Scies, ct
fourniturs d Basisse. m2Ely
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
CHAPTER III.

After making a voyage to Cazan,
Paul I. returned to Moscow. During
his sojourn in this city, and at one OF
his receptions, he again saw the en-,
chanting features the graceful and
beautiful figure Of Anna Laponkhin.-
Undecided for a moment whether to
shun or submit to their captivating
powers, Paul approached Anna.
9Our severity, displayed towards our
chamberlain" said he, cha. doubtless
injured rs in the estimation Of his
beautiful wife; but we regret that she
supposed rs capable of the wish to
include her in the exile imposed up
on her husband"
@The wife Of Gregory Demidoff,
Sire. can mourn the disgrace of heI
husband, without complaining Of the
severity of his master"
aAnd if it happen that Gregory
Demidoff be restored to the favor o
the Emperor, what will you think then
madamw
aThat if he places no bounds to hi
clemency, he knows how to limit hi
severity.n.
HYou display 50 much grace in plead
ing the cause Of the exile, madam
that il would Be : denial Of justice no
70 revoke our former decision. Yo.
can announce to Gregory Demidof1
that We today grant him our roys
favor, and that he can resume near on
persou tho dice Of which We deprive'
him.
a6o much goodness Sire, viii oye'
whelm my }amily with joy,-end
hope your majesty will deign to eccer
the expesssion Of my grateful acknov
ledgmeuts.S
sYour sovereign trusts that hence
forwaSd his court will not be deprive
of Que of il richest ornaments, m
that in onr capital, ss q Moscow, 70
will b the object Of dattsring d
msgs.s !.
Xnna did not understand the. enti'
J, scuee Of the words uttered BY Psui !
i 1pafused and emhasrpmed she star
mered ~ following answer:
"Ism not sppnsed, Sire, that n
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
CHAPTER n.

A year had passed by since Paul ]
placed upon his brow the heavy crown
worn by Catharine. Already the gene
rosity displayed by him on his acces
sion to the throne began to be obliter.
ated by violent measures and hard
duties, distributed without more dis.
cernment than had been manifested in
the testimonies of his munificence.
Occupied by the grave cases of his
empire, sometimes endeavoring to
swerve from the route traced by his
motheL-sometimes forcing himself to
follow, and even overpass it,-he ap-
peared to have forgotten the strong i'm.
preston produced on his mind by the
graces and charms of Anna Laponkhin.
Either the image of the young Mosco-
vite remained constantly craven in his
memory, and he forced himself to cast
it aside, or it had in truth left upon il
but a fugitive impression,-for the
father of Anna had not yet, according
to the promise of the Emperor, become
the object of new favors. Perhaps
the young girl was ever fattering her
self upon this forgetfulness, when an
unforeseen event occurred to revive re-
membrance in Paul, or to give new
aliment to the passion he sought to
comfort.
Gregory Demidof, a gentleman Of
the chamber, presented himself one
day before the monarch, asking him to
authorize the union he was on the point
of contracting.
Paul considered this species of au-
thority one OF his most important pre-
negatives; especially at this epoch,
when events in France resounded afar,
ard he dreaded the effect of unequal
marriages, which, under the influence
of new ideas, might be contracted
among the Russian nobility.
"We hope" said he to the gentle
man. "that the wife you have chosen
occupies at least an equal station to
that of the Demidofi's
"More illustrious and more exalted,
Sire" the chamberlain fastened to re-
ply. sand such as the greatest lord of
your court would be happy to aspire
tor
"You excite our curiosity, sir; and
which is then the noble family that
has n haisafah Is fahssTs hsTs with which Peter the
Great sought an alliance, Sire.n
"What do you mean!' replied the
Car, in so passionate tone as to dis
concert the gentleman.
"That the senator Laponkhin has
granted me the hand Of his daughter!' y
.Retirc, sirw said Paul, with the ac-
cent produced by violent rage:
Whilst the countenance of the Gar
changed from white to red, and his i'm
petuous violence escaped in vehement
EXPLANATIONS, Gregory Demidoff with
drew himself precipitately from the
cabinet of the Emperor. The latter,
under the impression of an indefina.
BILE sentiment, but which revealed al
last more than the remembrance oi
his encounter with Anna Laponkhin
caused an order to be executed, which
without opposing the marriage Of Gre
CORY Demidof, exiled him from Sain
Petersburg, and excluded him from
active services near the Emperors per
son.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

DEMOvAL.-BR -BRETTE r TUCKER
IL Attorneys and Counsellors-at- Lac, have re-
moved their Office into the room in Odd Fellows'
Hall, over the store Of the Messrs. Talbot. All
professional business entrusted to their care will
be faithfully and promptly attended to.
ALEX. BRETTE,
A. L. TUCKER.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

TEXAS LAND FOR SALE.
1MMl ACRES Of Texas Land, lying in
lSOOO the county Of Rufugio. and On .
branch Of the Mis.io- -.--- 'ra--iS- .~ r.as
cusrs in regard 70 the character o. the lands,
titles, Sc, apply II this Office. j0-ms
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
SASH BLINDS & DOORS FOR SALE.
ar,.,c,-t~,e4 Entsrelv of CEDAR

nvHE subscriber having returned from Pensa-
j cola, has made arrangements with manu-
factory there to furnish joiners' work Of every
description, such a. sash doors, blinds, band and
base mouldings and pilassers Of every dssenp,,
ton also, balustsrs, square Or turned, executed
in The neatest manner and furnished at the most
reasonable prices.
M All orders promptly attended to. and the
work delivered within two weeks Of the ordinary
routine Of work. Samples Of work can be seen
at Mr.. Tucots warehouse.
N. B.-Hair, Lime and Laths for sale
JOHN w. MINOR
E-..LEn lime 81 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
IL. DANIEL EDWARDS
JOHN TwIBILL-

TWIBILL & EDWARDS, Copper, Tin r
i Sheet Iron Workers. No. 16 New Levee,
besween Gravier and Poydras streets) are pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in the above line.
Steamboat and Plantation Work done in tho
best manner, at the shortest notice, on most
reasonable terms also, on hand large assost-
ment Of COOKING, STEAMBOAT AND
BAR.ROOM STOVES, Of overy size and
description also. all kinds Of House Work, such
as Gutter Pipe. Spout, &c. All orders thank
fully received and promptly att' nded to.
N. B-Steam Batteries, Carriers and Filter
ers Of the most approved styles.
TWIBILL & EDWARDS.
New Orleans May, 20, 1850
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
NOTICE.

ck The undersigned having ~
&Ss6takcn the Livery Stable for ~
merly occupied by James Emison, has added to
his old stock new Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies,
Harness and Horses; and, by strict attention.
hopes to merit share Of public patronage.
HENRYHUMBLE.
Franklin, May Is, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
n EEJTNREED. Ma l6 Gus -

es,akowS sfrss, NsD OSiasns,
have in store, and ase eoastantly
receiving, direct from ths manufacturers, !. fui
.,sortmen, Of men's, women's, misses, boys and
cbildren's Boots, Shoss and Brogans, which they
ODER for sale at the lswest market rates, for cash
or approved paper. M 6m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
1o01ss @GRU3Ra
fFrom the Western Christian Advocate
THE BEA UTIFUL.

From the Western Christian Advocatel
THE BEA UTIFUL.
~ MRS c. 3.
3 There's beauty in yon snowy cloud.
That's slowly merging in the west,
An mantled in its Pearly shroud,
And sweetly borne on earth's breast.
There's beauty in yon western sky;
Surprising beauty we may trace
& Amid those gorgeous tints that lie
Majestic round its blushing face.
There's beauty in the early dawn,
When Soils brigh, pencils gid the sky,
And paint the meadow, wood. and lawn
In varied hues Of richest dye.
There's beauty in the midday sun;
A tenioA grandeur then il bears;
There's beauty in TIE placid moon,
AID al the hosts Of silvery stars.
Thers's beauty in the Ightning's blaze,
Teni6c, grand, whose fiery wing
Thrills al the soul with dread amaze,
Yet lifts il up to natures King.
There's beauty in the water bright,
In every drop Of crystal dew
And beauty clothed in sweet delight,
In flowers Of every form and hue.
Wherever we may turn our eyes
On earth, or sky, or seas, or air,
Tea thousand thousand beanties rise
Around up here, and everywhere.
That eye must be bedimm'd indeed
That gazes on this world Of ours,
Scans nafure's face. and gives no heed
Toone Of her enchanting flowers.
And II our earth sach charms unfold,
: Such beauties be TO mortals given,
Say what shall our glad eyes behold,
When we have passed from ear.ht heaven
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

CRArr-There was in his native
village a wealthy Jew, who was seized
with dangerous illness. Seeing death
approach, in spite Of his physicians
skill, he bethought him OF vow SO
he solemnly promised, that if God
would restore him to health, he, on his
part, on his recovery, would sell a cer-
tain fat beast in his stall, and devote
the proceeds to the Lord. The man re-
covered, and in due time appeared
before the door of the synagogue, dri:.
wing before him goodly OK; and
several Jewish butchers, after artisti.
cally examining the fine fat beast, asked
our conyalescent what might be the
price of the OK. "This OK" replied
the owner, 81 value at tro shiiiings"
Il substitute English money! "but this
cock,n he added, ostentatiously exhlbl-
ting a chanticleer, "I estimate at
t,renty pounds" The butchers laughed
at him; they thought he was joking
However, as he gravely persisted that
he was in earnest, one of them taking
him at his were, put down two shil;
limos for the OK. "Softly, my good
friend,o rejoined the seller, 81 hayt
made a vor not to sell the or trithom fht
cock YOU must buy both. or be content
with neither" Great was the surprise
of the bystanders, who could not con
| ceive what perversity possessed the''
| wealthy neighbor. But the cock being
valued for two shillings, and the OK fo1
twenty pounds, the bargain was con
cluded, and the money paid. Our worthy
Jew now walks up to the Rabbi, cash
| in hand. "This," said he, handing thu
two shillings, ~ devote to the service
Of the synagogue, being the price Q
the OK which I had vowed; and this
placing the twenty pounds in his cw!
bosom, "is lawfully mine own, for IS
not the price Of the cockp AM
what did your neighbors say OF tn.
transaction? Did they not think thu
/ rich man an arrant roguep Rogue
said my friend, repeating my last word
with some amazement "they consider
ed him q pious and elerer man.
Sharp enough, though l; but, delicat
about exposing my Ignorance, ludl
ciously held my peace.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
~ FOR SALE.
M6N A quantity Of L N E for
u6E2E X alc. Inquire Of
VI PARKERSON + kRANDLRfT,
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
TlHE copartnership heretofore existing under
i the name and firm Of VINSON & DAR-
TIGUE was by mutual consent dissolved, on
the 10th inssa.i-all claims against the firm will
~ c. NJ. VINSON.
TIL DARTiGUE.
Eanklln Iuly Is 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

NOTICE., the undersigned, Of the parish
IN of ST. Mary, do hereby forewarn al psr,o1s
from trading with or giving credit to MAkf
HARRIET RAWLS, on my account, - DO
not, from this date, acknowledge her as my wlfe.
DANIEL RAWLS.
July IS. ls5o-St
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

TAxrNc A HINr.-"Zeb." said a chap
to his chum the other day, il seems
to me you didn't stay long in Squire
Folger's last night"
aNo,n was the reply, al was saying
a few pleasant things to the daughter,
and the old man came in and gave me
hint to go.n -,
IA hint, Zeb; what sort Of hint %
"Why he gave me my hat, opened
the DIR, and Just As he began to
raise his cowhide boot I had . thought
that wasn't wanted, and 30 IL took
my leave.n
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
JOHN DURBRIDGE & CO.,

e; :; =; =: =::l G: {: Z: ::
Orleans. Manufactcsy, Hamsoo ssEeef' new
ark, New Jersey.
rv Always On hand, very large and supe-
v;;or assortment of the abovs-named goods. Coun-
trv mefchants viii here 6nd the ATgsst and bssf
a:sor,mens uf Hats and Caps, adapsed to thsir
business, in the city. asd At iAs ~H".foetsrsy'
N.B.-Negro Hats in any quantity. Fsb.2i
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22
EAF LARD-6.000 lbs. for sale by
II M. WALKER Il co.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

n A Plantation situated On
- fasn - Bayou Sale, mile and . halt
e!6ix from Centreville, containing
about LOO arpents, is offered for sale at bargain.
There is good dwelling house, new sugar
house and fixtures, cabins and out-buildngs on
the place, and 4 fine chance for crop next year.
either for corn or cane. Possession given next
spring. For terms apply at the office Of this
paper, or on the premises to o
vii 6m CHARLES NETTLETON.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-22

DOBINsON & OLIVER, Mase8e~ls DC
II Csmmission, No. 81 rue Gnvisr, y Nou-
vells Orltans, pour b vsnie dss Suefs ct Ne
lasss en- consignation-
~ Toute consignation radresse des sous
sienss est assure davance par police d'assuranee
ouverse, eet efet, ct ceux qui vouoront eien ies
6vor;ssr Dc leur patronage obdsndront des re-
tours 6dslss ct prompts. .o,,,.or
JOHN B. OLIVER