davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
Y,unl AOtitts.
lR CnIIRT-ELIZARETH COLL.


SUPREME T.-ELIZABETH COLL
t nj lie supreme State of New York made Ia 'hs
s sri. action on the twenty seventh day ot January uy
MIL aaan n, ANTONY BlEBCkBR Aucoueef al lhe hi
chang. Saeoon No. III BtoldSA IN tus ~, isl 10 on
a., A. a.. ioosIuR described premises 10 vii; Az tna
plot niece or parcel land situate Dng and nrs w ~ [ H.
~ , 'eei n m hy the East River on the sonh 10y Fo
third street and the west by ne drawn ron w. hnnsJ and
fourth street parallel ~' we E vsens together With all
hny feet easety tic eastern nr 81 .ls' It. % sstsr sui
and .Infuir the water rights and pHrlegss hs 80, 81 sad
between high and os SI @ MAR mar ssh% ,hs limits Of
a. and the
to the covenants and eo1aoa. % made by the Mayor
rights privileges .nd laels uos H. Aso thai certain
and Commonay the City OF ,S ss.d do.eb.J az
piece Of land situate ling ana nsD n bs .ou line Of Fo third
follows Commencing al ft s,,t tou The sorus
street distant hundred ana ~ Po, h ,,r,rt N M the
formed by Of the sou, snes sooth and parallel with
east side ana fanhs ires. thence
.sS .v.n,e t, hundred sn inches 70 ro secon
slOng street DI I've nshs. to the Of
~ heS .n s, along said center ne 'sd parallel -n d
srA FoHhId & stree, s aud Eve inches Forty
M M @ s,t Along Forty third street my fsei 70 Me pace VI
b.snans NswYsi February Eb9Xa IA kErcHuM Referee
Man P.Rsoss Plaintiff. A,.ornsy. y. A.1E- -
CITpPEME COURT.-In the Matter 0I the
- Application Of ms,oI AdsI@sS; s
om Eighth TO Mount Morris square
,bs On Of Me-, 10 statute, IN ,u.a Csc &c ~ I IN
d he Mas Ad,nS.I intend t 60 apply to the supr.m,
STATE of New Yors special Tern OF " 70 U io9 a.
Ciy Hal. Ia The Cy o. S s, asy or a, .,sr COan,sl
so t N, appointment Of Commonsi'o htm ,nI a..
,s"mbi a the .ee s.,s s op.SHs Of oas
nd ,rs, from shth avenue to hoan' MOTT, Az
M oui on the msP or Plan o. s.s Of RSYoS entitled
A relative TO prorsm,nts touching TIE lg os' 'oi All
RS.is 10 hs CITY ofHsw ioi As fe1 ether pupo'S' passed AP
''"-D'''' RICHARD 0doRMAN, OsGns tbs c'rO0t'N'a
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
Stutiunrrp, IT,

rLOTE & JAMES, v,sroov u,xuy.o
= sTATIONERS PRINTERS, and BLAhh BUZZ HiA'''~N
TURERs No. % FaiansL 0rdsnio sHa
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
DO Glbum Il mau 6ontfu.

A DDRESSED ENVELOPES FURNISHED
~ Bnsurs and Others wishing Addressed bnVeope' OF business
~ In sections United Tor sending circulars aud other
Iu,ins pups. supplied By Packages Of D ,en q %
m ~ 90 discount FROM this price for orders Of over Iao
Nouc bat hclAs usr No dsefmlnhoa
class Of business bat all business and Afe
Union mpartr above terms When nan are
tsousd Of oy ,yr Of special terms b had
q. T.. DANFORfH HAyienvlls. MSS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NOTICE
lsrebv given there vii be SOLD by GERARD BkrIN
Co AUCnOSERS No Od slip the C o. New ieis on The
"a da Of 1909 al II O'Clock In the orruoou FOuR CAShS %,
IOGNE a. A. H. 500 7 54 36 imported by T. BcehsT per tho
steamer buchand southhup Nov TO- lOb TO cover a
the paid before that
Jhhto ~ "hh"hh' "" % "'''''''
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25

ieDKiAS H. MULLER. Aucioneer .
EXECUTORS' SALE of the valuable marble
lL fo STORE LOT. No C26 broadway ADRIAN " Null
LkR WILKINS Co. will sell at auction on THURSDAY, FEB
- At " ocaek The Exchange Sae'roog No ~ DIoao"p V or
der Of the eIeGors Of William PAlooner. deceased
BROADWAIThe lot Of Land together vt the reestoy marble
front store thereof tie ay side OF Broadway between
Becker and Hon,to and known No 62 The basement and
The m the lot: the second about ~ feet
and the third story from deep Lot 1IlO9 feet Map, At
The Office OF the suciopeers No. 7 Pine st. (s'5dl
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
mop ATF-TUo now COUNTRY SEATS,

large frscas 3sory HOUSE II rooms acre o. AVN
2s,oy COTTAGE rooms one es acre garden &C 5o,n
fr,r sand beach good fishing aud bathing % miles from
walk from and steamboat located on b9nk OF river
,tteue AZ the terminus Railroad. For particulars inquire
ovners S1th.ave, OF j. W WlLBLh superintendent
palroad o The premises Also, hne bnlldlng lotN
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
Siiuaiiuns Iantso- -Smalss.

A GERMAN GIRL wants a situation to do
n GENERAL HOUSBWORK oras COOK. WASHER and lkONhk
Bes, of references Apply at No Il StAnonst. near Bowery
A GERMAN GIRL wishes Situation to do
IA GENERAL HOUSRwORK COOK Is willing snd oblzng
No. 1879 Seeond-st, between Avenues A aud b. NJ HID
WANTED-By very capable trustworthy
w woman middle SITUATIONS is much erpeheneed In
understands Housekeeping and the management of chdei
highest testimonials gwen Address Ars JAMES Tor one week.
Station A, Sping+t
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
ADRIAN j. huLLER. AuetiOneer.

EXECUTORS' SALE of the valuable LEASE
II HOLD PREMISES, No. II Washing Fnh
ADRIAN H. MULLER p X WILKINS Co sn sell at Auction
WEDNESDAY March at "a Ucsc the Exchange Sesroom
No. III Broadway o:de Of the Executors Of CAbspe Duncan
deceased:
WASHINGTON SQUARB-The trsteA 3itory brick DWELLING
HOUSE, and LBASR OF LOT situate noh side Of Washington
aud known No H. The lease from the Sailors Snug ar
for H from the s May 1882 at The annual ground rent Of
Si The eae contains the usual covenants for
contained the
granted the Sailors arbo and also the further resc
all buildings erected The m TO he set back IL feet from
line Of Wave place and he ofbnck privilege to erect
stable Of the lott 36Il9 Maps at the Office Of the Auction
eers. No : Pue-st C3O5a
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
WN M LITTLE Auetsneer
RY WYCK0FF g. LITTLE.
On Af.,sh o

On lUbSDh1, March T.
EE0eOek at the kIchtng SaesTOOm No Ill Broadway n Y
SALB OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON FULTON AND ATLANIlC-AYBS., BROOKLYN.
FULIONAVR. south SIDE IS feet Of SCHKNECTADYAYR
~ 2SIloO 22Ifs with feet 3soy bk
stee With all Improvement 10 gAs water bath k Terms
--
ATLANTlCAVE tooh side l8o feet Underh ave Lot ao.
100 store 2o1So do brick
sever onreon en IN the best well renied on each
..Tospeet psf. ~ N"@A'0 W
No. 398 ATJASTICS south s3e feet east Of Bopa,. a,o,
basement and subear bek IL basement heater
70 per ee9 may remain on bond and mortgage Ths building can be
sasiy converted into a store - ~
Maps &c, At No. "a Csdarst Y, and No. ISL MoataEue
BrooklyR
TUESDAY, March 8,
At the RIchange SaesoOm, Broadway, N. Y.
LARGE SALE OF LOTS ON HUDSONAYE MALB0NE,
AND MONTGOMRRY-ST6.
Maps now ready.
WEDNESDAY March TO-
ARGB SALE OF VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
Particulars hereafter
THURSDAY, March II,
At the Exchange Salesr0Om, n. Y
.tRGB AND EXTENSIVE SALE or VALUABLE VACANT AND
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON hlRTBE-AvB
Nsps ready Feil 25.
Pull particulars hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25

IL n Newt auasn Conn; twooy frame House with eight or more
LOT 100 feet square well Of so water at the door; ihree
lrch good school Postoce telegraph oee and railroad asps
chin 10 minutes trains 70 aud rom
SeEYork dsv time hours price 900 Inquire oi or
address L. NJ MONROE NewCauaaD Conn., OF JNO r. hAlMOND
NJ MmLelrr-sf New lnTk.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
ORR 6oubs.

CATIN B0NNETS; Tosteo Hats New style;
- spung Sh Bouno,; Lydia Thompson Ha" hsA bA's' 'Ou'n
Ing Donnels. Bridal Botaea - -,, -. I'll.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
auttiun SxIts Of g,al Gsiat,.

ADRIAN H. MULLER hucionesL - /,
A uCTION SALE of premises Nos 81, on and
y 81 SM.nsn.t-ADRIAN II. MULLER r. r. WILKINS X Co will
- I prto5 on THURSDAY Feb 2 at O'clock at the Exchange
MHSGINSTs lots together with the front and re. building,
i,ts an tbe westerly side Of Msnginst 100 feet north OF
and known Nos ST. 49, and 81 Mangnst Lo" each
2'Isa 10 feet os Of the Auctionser. No. 7Pinest COsD
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

r a
| NGRATITUDE.-"There was
ailittle city, and a few menwith-
in it; and there came a great
King against it and beseiged it,
and built great bulwarks
againstit; now there was found
in it a poor wise man, and he,
by his WISDOM delivered ] the
city, yet no man remembered
that same poor man. "-SOlomon.
What a whitening, bitter sa-
tire this is on the ways of the
world +! Half of the rich men
are made rich by the brains,
wisdom, honesty and industry
offaithful employees; half of the
prominent men are made popu-
lar by the adherence of friends;
yet how seldom are the en-
ployes and friends remembered
in the day Of prosperity9 Alas,
too few, We have seen men
who did not have sense enough
to get out of a shower of rain,
made rich in spite of them
selves by the brains and nerves
ofothers, and totally ignored
the source Of their prosperity.
we have seen men who, on ac-
countof Partially offriendship,
have been honored with posi-
tons of trust and profit, who,
when they had got all they
wanted, turned their backs on
those who had favored them.
1f'such Nmen expect to die hon
ored or regretted, they must
expect the Almighty, in their
special case, to set aside the
iron law of just retiibution.-
Mark the last sentence, "yet
no man remembered that same !
poor man, but mark this truth
of Solomon also, shat the righ-
teous, and the wise, and all
their works are in the hand of
God" ~d' a
Ingratitude is one of the
neanest traits of poor, fallen
man, and it is this which adds
the brighter charm to the good
man, who, in the face of this
still trusts and helps
lis neighbor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02


L. Life is checkered with
good and evil. Any man who
anticipates unalloyed pleasure
is foolish, and no man has any
reason to expect unbroken adj
versity, provided he has any
faith in the dispensations of a
Divine Providence. We look
upon those Acetic doctrines
which cnrtail the innocent
pleasures of life as sinful and
ungrateful to a benefcent
Father, who has provided pros
perity and pleasure as a kind
ness to offset the evils and adj
versities incident to human ex-
lstence. We have no sort of
respect or confidence in any
doctrine which causes its dis
ciples to wear long faces and
doWncast seyes, for fear the
world might think they were
happy. We believe in all the
rational JOY and pleasure which
God gives Us; we believe in the
pure smiling face of children,
and We believe in that idea of
religion which is SO pure in it
self that it suspects no wrong in
Others. Whenever you see a
man with a face as long as the
ears OF Baalanl's ass, and with
about as little smile on it, draw
ing out long signs as he wit
nessesa beyy oflittle children
romping through a dance, you
can rest assured that he will
cOnhscate their widowed moth-
er's- property the first chance
be has. 'sso4 ss1&@
Truly, ito everything there
IS a season, and a time to every
purpose under the heaven"
gt -t* ssA3. ri > ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02
WORTH ATTENTIoN.-We re.

WORTH ATVENTlON.-Wo fe-
mind all our readers that they
viii consult their own profit as
we'll as pleasure, by providing
themselves NOW with that most
excellent, interesting andyaluahle
journal, called the American Ag-
riculturist-though not exclusive
ly an agricultural journal, as it
has been enlarged to embrace the
Garden, and especially House
hold labors and cares, and the
wants and~interests OF children
and youth. 1t is valuable for the
residents of Cities and Villages,
as for country people. No other
journal for the same money gives
80 largo anlaanountOf really use
ful, reliable, practical information.
The paper is literally full of good
things, carefully prepared by IN
telligent, thoroughly practical
men, The hundreds of beautiful
engravings, given in each volume,
are pleasing and interesting iii a
high degree, and are alone worth
many times the subscription price.
which is placed very low on ac-
count OF the immense circulation
that enables the publishers to
give a great deal for a little mon.
ey. The Agriculturist is not a
new enterprise, OF uncertain value
and promise, but is just entering
upon its 2Sth annual volume, With
a long established, useful charac-
ter. We advise every one of our
readers to begin now with the new
volume and try the paper for a
year. 1t will pay and pay we'll.
The cost is only 81 50 a year, or
tour copies for $5 O0-which is
'less than the expense of an egg
or two, or of poor cigar per
week. The publishers are Orange
Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New
York. When desired, a postpaid
specimen copy can doubtless be
obtained by sending 10 or Is cents
tothe publishers. We have before
US the last numberand find it alone
worth a whole years subscription
price. b.. s. 1850
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

A MATTER OF GENERAL ISrpprsr,
Particularly those who deals i, III,
Goods,r We are fully convinced M.
any house III this line Of business
New Orleans wbichEbuys its goods of
manufacturers for Cash, eau. If il Mi
sell goods as Tow as iobb9Ts IA ~ ~
Northern city.S T.. III. Gardner 1, a.
OF New ORLEANS, areidainguit.' aud Ar
rapidly building up very large b1si.
ness on this basis. Orders NAV ho
sent to this house with perfect conf.
dence in their having the.pef s5nal s,N.
sciencious carefand attentionlof ons' a.
the firm. You will find it 10 ysafris.
terest TO visit Gardner a. CO, e when
you ere in New Orleans. y. $500 ieT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

DIFFIDENT MEN.-When the
world was younger, difident
people had a much bettea
chance of success in it than
they have now. Their modesty
found favor with the wise and
good, and were helped along.
Pllny, the greatest lawyer OF
his age, recommended quite
young men OF his profession to
the public, and sometimes re-
fused to undertake a cause un-
less some modest Junior coun-
sci was associated with him as
a pleader. LAWYERS don't do
that SORT of thing now. II does
not answer to implore the fa4
EoFable opinion of courts and
jnries; the advocate who ex-
poets to obtain their assent to
his views must demand it. We
have popular speakers who
simply snake a noise in the
world Their heads are empty.
but their lungs are strong and
their tongues glib. ancient
writer on OratOrg saws that
a flush face and an expires
sion dashed with modesty
secure tie attention Of
an audience. Alas these evil
denceS are death to the pros
poets OF a speaker i'm this age.
A man who oyererows his bet
ters is pretty sure to take the
lead. In lay, in business, in
politics-and sometimes even
IN church-tllis rule holds good.
81. s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

10 EP We. will receive subscrip-
tions at this office, for the follow
@ ing publications :3lAmerican Ag-
riculturist, $3.50; Colman's Rural
Weird, 81; Southern Farmer, 81;
Southern e1l Planter, 50; Peterson's
Magazine, 81, Godey's Lady's
Book, 50; Lady's Friend, 50; Sat
urday Evening Post, 50; Demo
rests Lady's Magazine, SO; Demo
rests Young America. sI.50.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH ;
or, How to Grow Vegetables and
Fruits. BY the late w. N. White.
OF Athens, Ca, assisted by j.
Van Buren, and DR.. James Camak.
New York, Orange Judd & Co.
PIP. IA. This work, which was
long ago announced, is now ready.
The death of Mr.. White found a
portion ofthe work in an incom,
plete state, but two of his horti-
cultural friends, into whose hands
he committed the task, kindly fin
ished it, and it now appears to fill
q long vacant place in our horti.
cultural literature. 1t is the only
work we have, written with special
reference to the wants ofthe South.
ern States. Not only does the
climate of these States require
peculiar modes of culture, but it
allows many things to be grown
that cannot be raised at the North
except under glass. 1t must not
be supposed, however, that the
work is solely for the benefit of
Southern gardeners; the author has
presented a treatise on gardening
that will be found useful either
North or South, and has discussed
the operations of horticulture more
extendedly than is the custom
with writer's on gardening. The
division devoted to fruits is main.
" by Mn. j. Van Buren,, a we'll
known pomologist OF GAINESVILLE,
ga, and will be found to be not
the least valuable portion of the
work. The lists of varieties that
upon trial have been found suited
to the South, are of especial value
to those who contemplate engage
ing in fruit culture in this section
of the country. The work in
tbundantly illustrated and con.
aims portrait of the author. !
Price by mail 90 90.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

ARE 9YoU9 INTEREsTEp usr nv
GOODS !-lfso, we cannot better sors.
yaar interests than in c6hVhahdinS
your patronage to the Wholesale bon.ss
of l.. II. GARDNER 4 Co i, Of New a. ~
leans. They keep all goods pertain.
ing 70 their business, siacludine a.
tinnary aud Notions. Their b RE Z.
identical with those of New Yort
Their reputation for honesty. cnurtsss
and Promptness is established. ana
buyers who fail to call at 81, 90 and
70 Common ST., neglect their own IN.
Iefests. .ilEwTa s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02
THE FLAW HUNTERs.-Thara

The FLAW HUNTERs.-There
are people who have q meter
natural faculty for detectino.
evil, or the appearance Of evil.
in every mans character. They
have a fatal scent for carbon.
Their memory is like a mttseum
l once saw at a medical college,
and illustrates all the hideOus
distortions, and monstrous
growthS and revolving by which
humanity can be troubled and
afflicted. They think they have
wonderful knowledge ofhuman
nature. But it is a blunder to
mistake the Newgate for a bio
graphical dictionary. 1a
A less offensive type of the
same tendency leads some peo-
pie to find apparent satisfaction
in the discovery and proclama-
ton Of the slightest defects in.
the habits of good men, and
the conduct of public institu-
Ftions. They cannot talk about
the benefits conferred by a
great hospital without lament
ing some insignificant blot in
its laws, and some trifiing want
ofprudence in its management.
Speak to them about a man
whose works everybody is adj
Miring, and they cool your ar
dor by regretting that he is so
rough in his manner or so
smooth-that his temper is so
haSty, or that he is so fond Of
applause. They seem to hold
a brief, requiring them to prove
the impossibility Of human per-
lection. They detect the slight
est alloy in the pure gold of
human goodness. That there
are spots in the sun is, with
them, something more than an
observed fact-it takes rank
with a priori and necessary
truths. a go y< siG
There are people who, ifthey
hear an organ, find out at once
which are the poorest stops.
If they listen to u great speak
er, they remember nothing but
some slip in the construction
OF a sentence, the consistency
of q metaphor, or the evoln-
lions OF an argument. While
their friedds'are admiring the
wealth and beauty of a tree
whose branches are weighed
down with fruit, they have dis
covered a solitary Dough, lost
in the golden atf1uence, on
which nothing is hanging.
Poor Hazlitt was sorely |
troubled with them in his time. |
"Littleness," he said, sis their
element, and they give a char
acter of meaning to whatever
they touch. They creep, buzz
and fly-blow. 1t is much easier
to crush than to catch these
troublesome insects and when
they are in your power, your
selt-respect spares them."-
TGood Words. S@
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

sDt CLuBBiNG.-We will furnish for
the year 1869, the Banner (s3) and
eiGodey's Lady's Book 1881, for So.
Or, the Banner and Demorest's
magazine ($3), both for s5 for
sal869 Or. the Banner, American
.sAgicultqrist $3.50 and Southern
Farmer (s2), for 1869, for 81.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02


- ~ Now,is the time. to sub
scribe for the Banner. Com
mence with the new year. You
cannot ,expend So to, a better
advantage, if we do say it.
Your money will be invested
at home, and not abroad. All
the parochial news will be fur
nished you the entire year for
the small 81 sum Of s.. The le-
galadvertisements alone are
worth double the amount.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Me
q CHANTCAT, MOVEMENTS, Tn

FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Me
, CHANIcAL MOVEMENTS En-
bracing all those which are
most important in Dynamics.
eilHydraulics, Hydrostatics, Pneu
mates, Steam Engines, Mill
and other Gearing, Presses, Ho
s l'ology, and Miscellaneous Ma.
chinery; including many move
nents never before published,
By HENRY 7. BROWN, Editor
Of the "American Artisan.n
The title of this new work ex.
plains the character of its con.
tents. 1t contains much that will
be interesting to the farmer-who
should always know enough of
m machinery to manage understand
79lnngly what he uses. Every one
who has a pump, a windlass, a
threshing machine, a reaper, or
even a belt or pulley, will find
much in this volume worthy ofhis
attention. A person not familiar
with the parts of machinery, will
De surprised at the vast number of
ingenious contrivances for con.
trolling motion, and for changing
it&rom fast to slow, from slow to
fast, from one kind to another.
continuous and interrupted, and
IN all direction; aud one who has
Q tlste for mechanical continuance
vii find much amusement as we'll
as instruction. Each one of the
5O7s movements is clearly EXPLAIN
ca anu Illustrated with a distinct
engraving, placed, in all eases,
facing the description so that re-
terence is perfectly convenient
Every college teaching practical
y science, should have
tnese movements exhibited in use
10 y room devoted to the purpose,
or9n connection with q completa
museum. The invent
or OF farm machines will fnd th;s |
nos e Invaluable. Vi 1t il, pnblishpd
OF Brown, Coombs s. Co, at the
once Of the American Artisan.
aat ! sent by mail on the receipt oil
AsFEe O. ssag sis NaF1isysss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02
Succession sal e. !

Succession Of Y, J, GRAHAM, decd
BY virtue of a writ If sale. d IA
iron, the Honorable Dfstriet lCoas{
in and for the pari sk of Is6ssier. "a Z,
me directed. IN the success sion of Il
Graham. deceased, l wilfself Il pab N
auation, tothe last and hig sest 81 dasg
at the Caurt Hense door. ! n IN
town of Bellevue, La, ON Il. es,fa > az
2nd day Of January. 1858, az fslIew !.
ing described property to-Wig
The southeast quarter az norfhaask
quarter Of section land northwest
quarter of southwest quarter Of section
o, and southeast quarter If northwest
quarter, and northeast QUARTER az soamth
west quarter, and northwest quarter Of
southeast quarter of section q: and
southwest Quarter Of northwest aliartAr
of section 8; all in township n
range III, and containing 240 acres,
and knewn as the Young Grahaui old
place, with all Improvements.
Terms of ,Sale-One third cash. and
balance in three equal ANIMAL INSTALL
ments. with 3 per centuminterest from
date, with approved personal security,
and special mortgage retained on land
to secure payment of credit install.
ments. " f.skEtEg ID
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02

sad EB 10 insure insertion, all
illegal and transient advertise
afments for the Banner, must be
accompanied by the CASH
esetherWise. they will receive no
attention. f5ray m c
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-01-02
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Nstrayed beforszW. j. Bush, J. P.
~ By w, r McCrFigbte Oct, 18th.
1863, and WIN be sold the frst Satur.
day in May, 1862 a strawberry ROan
Mare Pony9 ahhat y years old, one
white hind andfnrs foot. Saddle Ia6Ekg
on both sides of her bach, ana Stranded
On the right Jaw with the Iettar B. APP
The owuer 10 reque sted toeSsnefdss
ward, prove properly. pay charges, 10,
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