davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29
Branching Of Human Hair,

The question of human hair blanching in
sisle night from the effects of fear or great q
trouble, has recently been investigated bv
Dr. Austin Flint. an experienced writer on
physiology. This gentleman does not con-
slider the caselof Henry " of France, Marie
Antolnette or Sir Thomas Moore sufficiently
we'll defined by the historians to be entirely
depended upon, but scientific observations
recently made by Doctors Landois and Lob.
mer, two German physicians, show that a
head OF hair of jet or golden hue, may be
sivered IN few hours by the action of fear
upon the nerves and brain. The patient
was compositor, hair light, and blue ewes,
who was brought to hospital in Leipsic,
suffering with delirium tremens. He was in
great terror when approached by any person,
imagining that he was of thin glass, liable to
De smashed to atoms by the slightest touch.
Laudanum was administered, and after a
sleep OF twelve hours duration, be was we'll
enough to sit up. About thirty hours after
this his hair ard beard turned gray So rapidly
as TO completely astonish physicians. patient
and friends. The whiteness in this instance
cid not result from the absence of coloripe
matter, as is the case with old people, but
from the presence of minute air bubbles in
the hair; and it was only by rejecting light
that the hair seemed gray; by transmitted
light 1t seemed as dark as ever ITnsciep.
tho eyes would not notice this, and the hair
certainly seemed to be permanently white
Tor 1t remained so at the patients discharge
TWO mouths later. Another similar case.
lately reported to the Royal Society BY Mr..
Eramus Wilson. showed the same kind Of
change in microscopical examination. In
tins connection. We find a report in the (Ar.
ch'ves Of Physiologic) for the present YEAR
furnished by the celebrated French Surgeon
Dr. Brown Sequard, a curious observation
on himself. which may easily repeated by
others. Finding four white hairs on one
cheek and seven on the other, in dark
beard, he carefully plucked them, and two
days later he found two such hairs on one side
and three on the other, all white from end to
end. This was repeated several times, with
the same result and he concludes that there
is no doubt Of the possibility of "a very rapid
probably in less than one
nlght) of black hairs into white"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

A correspondent Of the Portland (Maine).
Press. from Eittery, in that State. speaking
Of vessels undergoing repairing at the navy
yard there. says:
The repairing of shp in a navy yard
when work is scarce, means the building Of q
new ship. Some years ago. the Secretary
Of the Navy asked Of Congress an appropri-
alton and the authority to build first class
frigate. Congress failed to make the appro
priation. and the Secretary ordered one o
the old onesto this yard for repairs. They
tore her to pieces. leaving twenty-five fee
of her keel only on the ways. and then re
pairs were commenced and continued. until
in reality new ship was built.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29
SELF MADE MEN.-We do not wonder that

SELF MADE MEN.-We do not wonder that
great men have been born mechanics. For
those who have been brought up exclusively
in drawing rooms. intelligence is game. a
recreation; for those who have held the
sword or the helm. who have driven the
plwo or worked with the chisel. intelll-
gence becomes passion. force. beauty.
a worship. and love divine. It's from the
stall. the shop. the work room, that the most
powerful mind have issued. Moliere from
the upholsterer's. Burns from the farmers.
Shakespeare from the hosier's shop. Rous-
seau from the MISUNDERSTANDING engaged
in struggle with physical nature. they all
took refuge in the free domain Of thought.
Even an inferior mind would soon become
tempered to strength in these mechanical
apprenticeships: If ever the spirit of reform
which has seized on the world should extend
to the act creating citizens. We doubt not
that 20 ID sense will gain victory over Gus
tom, and that one of the most important
parts of every education will be hencefortl
the due admixure of the developement o.
the mind and its action on nature.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

The Pail Mall Gazette gives new receipt
for cooking lobster. which it thinks would
give more satisfaction to the epicure than to
the lobster. 'In the first place it is indis-
pensable that the lobster should be alive;
then the lobster is to be cut across in presen-
table pieces; aud then break the claws
without disfguring them; the animal is then
to be fixed on the spit and put before quick
fire, basted with butter and seasoned with
salt and pepper. When the;shell drops of
in small pieces. the unhappy lobster is said
to be cooked
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

The New York Sun suggests. that a.
resumption of specie payments would reduce
the value Of goods in stores to just the DIFF
ference between the present rates Of gold
and paper-and. of course, whould 60 hard
with ali houses in debt-that insurance com.
paines take extra precautions in regard to
their risks; as, in case of resumption, the
temptation to .'burn OUT would be very
persuasive.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

ARTIFICIAL WANTs.-Bulwer says that
poverty is only an idea in nine cases out of
ten. Some men with ten thousand dollars a
wear suffer more for want of means than
others with three hundred. The reason is
the richer man has artificial wants. His in
come is ten thousand. and he suffers enough
from being dunned for unpaid debts to kill a
sensitive man. A mon who earns dollar a
day and does not run in debt, is the happier
man of two. Very few people who have
never been rich will believe this; but is as
true as Gods word. There are thousands
and thousands with princely incomes who
never know a moments peace, because they
live above their means. There is really more
happiness in the world among working Peo-
ple than among those who are called rich.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

The Utica Herald sid large number of
readers by chronicIing the arrest of mys-
terious prisoner who refused to speak. Wis
itors to- the station house discovered q to-
bacconist's Indian under a blanket in his
cell
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

generally known. perhaps. that Washington
drew his last breath in the last holr of the
last day of the last week in the last month of
year. and in the last year of the century.
He died on Saturday night, twelve O'Clock.
December 3lsf, 1893.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

judge Baldwin. of Nevada. who was killed
IN The railroad collision ION the wv estern Pa
ana 50 rse 4 tlf ssiaJ bus watch.
from San Francisco. His life was insured
for $4,000.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

"A supposed wealthy family, occupying one
OF the finest of the Fifth Avenue mansions,
has just fed to Europe in arrears. through
out New York City. to the amount of s75,-
900.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

Mrs. Charlotte WiIbour recently said in a
woman's rights address. that women would
never come TO the work of drilling rocks
without having the bockacbe.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

On tombstone in churchyard in Ulster
is the following epitaph: Erected to the
memory of John Phillips. accidentally shot
as a mark of affection by his brother"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

There are not less than fifteen or twenty
American ladies studying art in Paris. two
of them having studies open to the public,
Miss Gardiner and Miss Robinson.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

srAaM FIVE M,14ss FROM ST. sARrIHvYt.LA,
"A parish Of st. Martin. about nle ~ aalf lfeeA
Bayou Teche, sooc: 500 Of Aa6 essA 1be s1ve-
ton, 70 10 SO aTpe7es ssis1he only fsr pase0A Ale
60 to 100 arents Of eool ~3ed1A2d llo aAa AGaf
rom nc .he nan s,ast see4 seeta: sesr hessA ses
This land has besn WORKED aad h we'll Aronsa 10
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

YAlU on THE UPPER TECHE JUST BELOW
a nrsoax Bridge, parish of St. Martin, IA srpents
froana - NE bayou. This includes ten acres Of tine
eyprsIs Enbse land. 4 new dwelling, comfortable and
herns sl IN reject order This land il above al
AeVs end sssy Of cultivation. That nextto the town
nay b cold in Iots The town Is prosperous, and will
1::h>i..s soon heeoms the seat of iustice IS
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

A providence woman recevy eloped and
went TO Hsxsford- Her q pion ohiaisea
..-k :. sfse sssy. and ufAe =. -
very smoothly until McIs, s Of last I'VE week, X,
scene. He merely fa'ted p know IT she
vac willing to Ay to hb rms aid be forgiven;
the other man urged b, to do it, whereupon,
the husband seized bn by the hand, and
with tears in bis eyes. Exclaimed: "lnis Is
too mnch." The woj hesiiated, and said
she would think thelhatter over. AT last
accounta the husbani was still IN Hartford
awaiting a decision.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

TIE PnrIc RAILwAY.-The, highly
colered decriptions Of the comfort and speed
Of the tpais on this line. which have been SO
industt touiy circulated and advertised, are
not vy(i6ei BY the actual condition of the
road, and de luxurious appointments Of the
cars. Thsrecent accident on the road was
more serlot than the newspaper and tele-
graphic ACCOUNTS described it, and the dam
age to the rad was much greater than repre-
ssnted, yortion OF the sssSk ,"c wGers hsa. sa'
20 injured % TO require being relaid. These
facts are ibn gentleman who has beer
over the rod recently and knows what hi
is taking abost. 1t is alleged also that al
effort was uads BY the authorities OF tn
road to mitigate the horrors Of the descrlp
ton sent Of tie accident the other day, ant
to represent he disaster as less serious thai
it vas. Persons contemplating trip to tn
Pacific viii find the delights thereof not S
sumptuous as the world may think.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

PrAHrATION IN ST. LANDRY PARISH -FOUR
"A nes northwest Of Opslousas, 1000 arpents. 20 ar
Deafs vou wooded an excellent lot of standing timber
6s pralris lanl Of the finest quality 1t has on fine
dvcns extra for he country. pass. 100 feet long,
resas With ars places. and two rooms besides, out
hoosea stahles barns csterns. wes all in excellent
order Cheap place, fne for cotton, cane and corn.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

a on .crrs eloasVA - - assoe un1R t1eo. evse
oco .sshcla cld corn end 100 bnnalss lssr u $500
in cal. and q acres In essas Daen1neey -
c,trsssd on bayea Caaaw6la bsswsen WqeAlnqeoe -
Sssv.s Lardiae O. - DlAes as0soset oeeeey
5}; visS IA nuiahe6 - ns d n II = . ~ elo
Ia = ays nlsees The awSlha Wes N06 -
has 10 6Co bricks "a = eoo - lsnhWhA H.
correspondng amonns st other inpssssose4ofte fteS
p1ace. -l
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

Just after McLellfs disaster on the Pen
insula, Thurlow Wd rode ON the mars from
Washington to Pbdelphia, and engaged
With gentleman hound in the same seat.
in Discussion Of IT campaign. he violent
" denouncing Mcellan's inefficiency. and
his opponent mild defending him. When
he reached Treut Q gentleman came into
the car and addrJed Mr.. Weeds opponen,
as General McLan, and General Mcclellan
he was.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

aRaRr m THE PARISH OF ST. MARTIN EAST
"A - q haysa Tsche s miles from New Iberia, and
Sssr nilss from g. Martinvs le0 arpenis very rich
ssrvaats house stable corn crib etc. u le &c bearing
Dssans Property to be sold fos division Of estate
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29
usual monosyllables, the conversation flag

!
Sooner than We expected, the coach stop
where we we're to have supper and change
Of horses. We had deferred a redistribu
ton of our effects until We should reach this
place. as the dim light of the coach lamp
would have rendered the process somewha,
difficult
1t was now necessary. however, that it
should be attended to. a. once, as our joyial
companion bad previously announced his in
tention of leaving US at this point He pro-
posed postponement till after supper, which
he offered to 20 and order.
Nay urged the Quaker, with an approach
Of abruptness, and laying his hand on the
others arm, business before pleasure, and
for business, there is no time like the pres
ent.'
viii thee be good enough to search the
prisoner! he said to me, still keeping his
hand, in . friendly way, on the passengers
arm.
Idid b. but not one of the stolen articles
eould be fsund,
He must have got rid of them in the coach
the gay gentleman suggested and immedia-
tely offered to 70 and search.
Stop" Numbered the Quaker, frightening
his grasp.
The man turned pale. and struggled to re-
lease his arm. In IN instant one of the Der.
ringers was leved It bis heart.
Stir hand or afoot aud you are dead
man.. H. s.
The Quaker must have Teen awfully ex.
cited, 70 completely = forget both the Ian.
gusge end the principles Of his persuasion.
Placing the other pistol in my hand, with
directions to Ore on tie first of the two men
that made suspicious movement, he went to
work on the lothario. rom whose pockets in
less time than it takes to tell it, he produced
every item II the missing property, to the
utter amasement Of ths two ladies', who had
begun. in no measured terms, to demonstrate
against the shameful treatment the gentleman
was receiving.
The Quaker, I need scarcely add, was no
Quaker at oil, but shewd detective, who
had been set on the trackpf band Of despe
radoes. of whom our middl.aged friend who
don't look near 80 middle -ged when his wig
is off-was the chief. The'obbery had been
adroitly planned. The leder Of the gang
had tsken passage in the Dach, and after
learning. IS he supposed. our defenseless
condition. had give the sigI to his compan-
ions BY throwing out the tcrap of paper
already mentioned. After the unexpected
capture Of the hnst robber, was attempted
to save the booty by secret passing it to
the sccomplice. still believedo be unsuspec-
ted, vho oosnted on being AZ to make off
with il q she 'ne1s stoppinglace.
The result WAS both, for aeason, did the
State some service
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

4 PLANTATION IN ISLE PIQUANT, FIvEM
n ffom Nubsfsville and Bayou Tsche, ten miiss from
M seA thrus shouaand Ave hundred acres thou
sanl e9 hsavily timberel, cypress swamp one thou
~ tvo hanArea arabic land one thousand three
hanAFG1 u Dastsrs lands u hne land for sugar,
reA ooY poanoG and other crops end rare place for
rriioa eatslA hospss nules, hogs. dwelling house,
0eo1ls soAne and s1au sugar house the place The
~-cSeHys----------- - 80 10
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

The CHINssE PuszLE. = Mr.. j. Ross
Rrovoe. lite ubited Statrs Minister to China.
ana he susAot "Ip;sf. or trarls in thew
East,s and bsol of Ms advent res before
the mast, on Wiling voyage. has entered
the lecture field. cd IS delivering very in
teresting and anssipg lecture in San Fran
cisco. oe DE Chi,ese puzzle and the Tartar
Court. Hskitet humorous and graphic
description OF 1urlingame's troup in this
country and abroad. and defends his own
conlsct dung be uinistership. The pic,
tsn he asa's oftha Emperor Of China. and
the dilicsles foreigners have IN approach,
ing his prpe minister. is very well and
graphicaliyione. According to Mr.. Browne,
the outside barbarians have hard time OF
it amoae III Celestial pigta The Chinese
authorities 90 not seem disposed to avail
themselvespf the superior advantages OF oul
civilization The advantages Of our treaties
with them re small, aud their foreign ofhc'
is growing more exclusive than ever.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

How THE Ir)RIAL FAMILY OF FRANCE
TeAvE1.-Wb the Imperial family of
r-.nc. travel railroad. they do it right
rov.llv. Aftebe engine and tender comes
. ino9aee v.ul lontaining pantry arrange
.,.res and abmmOdations for eervants.
Ns,t i. . caruke adapted as dining room.
-;.h . cecterj6le. arm chairs and hinged
s..4.. Third q platform carriage. which
nav he ope1 or closed at pleasure. and
n.:a :. : 1cony or refreshment rooms.
~. .ee.,s,ie Imperial saloon. with re-
~. . ,oon Iached. This is fitted up with
s.sr1 cnndsnce Of comfort ard luxury
The ffth II slseping carriage divided into
..v.r d;.ti& compartments; bed room
80 Ar...;1 roomn two rooms for the En-
49,, ladi1 one for the Emperor's va'et
90 . eenrr ron. The sleeping chamber
co.t.;n. fS beds. Next cpmea q smuggeiy
for the P1ce Imperial. and lastly another
lnoeare driage. Thereis is an electric bel
fro@ he hperial st'Oon to all the other car
RACES. ad 10 the eniine and guards.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

PLANTATION THREE MILES WEST TAONsf
II Martnvills. $40 srpsnAs; mslo. head u 6ossle
Dwelling zPons. oushoasss, eotssa gin With sssam
power, ali In working ordsr, barns Gablss, sss - ~
penis cotton. 100 ,Spants eorn. ofDea1s seel emo
Place in nne RAINING ordsf, and six Amles goel aoGc
lAborers on It. q
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29
VOLUME Xzxn.
LAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

FARM II Ct. LANDRY. ONE HUNDRED AND
"A sxSy esres half woodland, the other half prai
ns = ssres snelossd, good cypress fencing good
dvohg, rooms below stars, and an upper story out
Aossss, sisblss etc. and supply Of good water 80
ATlAcr IN ct. LANDRY. FIVE MILES FROM
sss.n.ss ls.ris Lars. number Of pecan trees the
plaza Cen b purchased cheap. "a
4 PLANTATION ON EAST BANK OF TECHE.
balance woodland new dwelling 40 by IS feet rooms,
kitchse rooms sscreroom, double csbias corn crib
cana Three good mules, work horses l2 sheep, and
A,7p new Dissx may be purchased with the place "a
IN UNI1PROVED TRACT OF LAND IN THE
"A perish Of q Nary, miles from Franklin. miles
on he Tsshs go scrss hne land suitable for
Sr oeek hasn. 4 desirable tract and cheap. %
a SUGAR PLANTATION ON BAYOU TEcHE.
n q mil0 1om New Iberia, 975 arpents, 90 open
lanA l0l Vood, IA evprsss swamp dwelling. Kitchen,
eeIsaoe Sesss end shsd crib and shed, double
abias, lDvi houss four azpsnts fine cane for seed;
l2Oo bu.hsls eorn IL mules 10 mch cows. cvrt, farm
kg ubssss sse, may b purchased with the place. 50
lS+sa 8 sA!dy, PErryE. AYse. IsEnIA
mt snd, 10 epsnts weed dwslag 50 by 20 feet din
na hau end kitchen crib cotton house, mil
es ni $500 pieux inciosing 70 arpents nice place
snd ehsep. 81
4 fAACr N PINE OR PUGH ISLAND. PARISH
a Of - 1aRy. u miles hom Brashear City S3o acres
Aousse, acFs sugar cane desirable little property
aa lov Ha1s for eash. ~
Farm n PRARIE GREGG, NEAR BAYOU
"A Vssminon ax milss below Abbeyille, $40 acres,
eAsles lsnA gnod sFsins country, heathful climate.
TAs nd sood for sugar. cotton, corn sweet potatoes
GoedGos, peashss, oranges and other fruits. .
ANIMATION OF TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN
u Afea aerss Bayou Teche. miles east Of 0peou,
-, I0O aefss cleared, 800 acres enclosed On the
enpa ara tvo rood dwelling houses cabins cotton
sta barn etc. and the remains of brick sugar house
Surnt during the war. fine place and cheap %
lHArrArlON ON BAYOU BGUF, SEVEN
Mic from Washnston, ll60 acres 400 acres cleared
ooeA avslina house, four cabins, the remains of
c1aar Aouss which was blown down. barn, stables etc
Aiso nulss 0efeos ponies and head of cattle For
nssy sAis vss considered one Of the most valuable
places IN the parish.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

ASA1M OF ONE HUNDRED AND eav.11Y.1IyD
IA srpents. almost wholly sbov~ tbs fss4 - loe5. fa
e SOIL Improvements fair. sboot two nllse 6e0 1oon
iSrcte sx ssvs7 miles 0slsW NSW natA 0oatiAg -
bayou Teche choice fa:t sss Aas 1ee4teA ~
Residences, pleasant nsighbohsod aal hsefA leeoAoA
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

TRACT es LAND I'd n rsLss noarnwsss
miles dis:an: from shs &c sfes~t With ~oedand sur
ciens for the place. rvslliss hesse With geo0A
kitchen, cabins. corr crib, .nd ether satheaseA rsf
sale cheap 9 =
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

n PLANTATION ADJOINING THE TOWN OF
n 1ressx Drides. desirable plantation; said land
b impsoved - follows so-wt One two-story dwelling
hoeee eoutanne four large rooms and galleries on the
a1ss siory sma gallery in the rear and two closets
fsar lars end gallery on the second story -Four
e,sA ers sugar house. stables, kifchen coacn nouse
nd four ono bpildines Absut sevelty acres of land
Deed n anl under eultivaton This tract of land has
50 orDnts Of arabls land subject to overhcw and
tAe balance ssy ons hundred arpents of mbered land
PospsaIea - y given the 1rst Of Dec. A. D. 1862
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

A PM SUGAR PLANTATION FIFTEEN MILES
a ffsa ODslossas, 10 milss from Washington. and
nilss ffon 0pod stsamboat navgaaion-95O acres $50
saeassA veil ltched and fenced good timber good hog
na0D, ond Ans pastarass the year round. Good dwell
ina AouDe, end suthouses and csterns mules, oxen
sAoep AoGu oee and half Of the crop may be pur
.A..ssA ~isA - caaes 20
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

SUGAR Or COTTON FARM IN TuD PARISH
n of ST. Landry, % miles ffon Opsousas 216 arDssSs
Bayou Xai,st; lCg xrpsnss hesvy timber snssGA for
sugar purposes ad;oisf1S the abeve Dwelling - foos
square roo.ns Ind i parlor below stars new brink
chimneys, CRIB - By ~ fsse buiAne % b. 30
feet. ali buil in 1860. e
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

A FARM III Ct. LANDRY, ONE HUNDRED AND
"A sixsy esres eoshsH woodland the other half prai-
- @ osrss enclosed good cypress fencing, . good
dvelne roous bslow ssairs and upper story out
housss ssablss etc.. and supply Of good water. 80
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

A TRACT IN ct. LANDRY, FIVE NILES FROM
ODGbO0oas 100 0eros 20 wood and sixty acres
sassnsas Rrris Lar0s number Of pecan trees on the
49, o. BE- purchased cheap. "a
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

ALARM TWO NILES AND HALD oOU1u.
"A west of New Ibsria, Is acres, aeras naAse l1co
and in cultivation A dwelling - - 20 ~ ssenl
and front gallery, Kitchen, ssro ana sh neoo0o9r
outhouses and corn nin TAe stock IL Dlaes Will
be sold at reasonable prices. -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

4 SMALL HARM SITUATED ON THE EAST
"A tenk Of Bayou Teche; eight miles sUove St. Mar
nve containing thirty arpsnts Of fine land; and i'm
peovoA - follows One dwelling house with four rooms
ono eeel CRIB ond fencing End lot Of dne fruit trees
ThIs land d on the limo Of the chattanooga r. r. 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-12-29

4 TRACT now USED AS A vACHERIE, FIF
"A SosA nilss Southwest Of Opeousas; 5,O67 acres
q AAA, ham woodland, can be divided into
ssvssol hrns, me sites for residences ON and of
~ VeV 6.leans cad Texas railroad will pass near
III po 80 essoe ponies and lO0e head OF cattle may
- with the place. Can be purchased at low
0-r. q