davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
Receipts by Railroad, June rs.
souTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

900 bales cotton, 25 bales goods, 50 bbls lourr,
1sO hbls naval stores cars lumber, cars wood.
To Railroad Agent, Graeser Smith, W Witte,
KinsInan & Howell. Marshall, Smith 4 Chapeau,
Goldsmith & Son, w A Courtenay, Il p Cald-
4 Adger, Graeser Smith, and w Smith.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
% bales cotton, 341 bbls naval stores, $50 bush.
els rough rice, cars lumber and phosphate. furni.
ture. boxes tobacco bbs cement, mdse, DC. To
Marshall, Jr> Kinsman Howell, Barden Par
ker, Stoney, Weiters, Capt Brain: Cald-
well \ SON. bowie, Noise l. Davis. Ravenel i CO,
Mrs Whittemore, G w Williams 4 CO, Mrs Full
Ter, W B Pincel, o Parker, N McGorty, L Kor-
nahrens, Reeder & Davis, Walter co, Bowman's
Mill, G Follin, and E yelling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
Passe ng6rS.

Per steamship Champion, for New York-M
Duryea, Captain NJ Coxetter, w G Peake, Mrs
Hahn, Miss c Ranstead, Mrs Matthessen,
Mrs Beesman and children, ] Wagner, VIE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
rntertor Cotton NIarkets.

Interior Cotton Markets.
ORANGEBURG, June 2.-SaIes during the
week 20 bales We quote: Ordinary, Is low
middling, 161s middlng, 17H.
ATLANTA, June 4.-The market closed at 1911
cents for middlings; 181a for rlowmiddlings; 171s
for good ordinary 161a for ordinary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

Montgomery Market.
MONTGOMERY, June N.-Our cotton market Is
uuiet at II &c for low middngs.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September !, lS6s........: 1856
Received past week. SO
Received previously .........".....6s 6s,soS-os,s4o
Total. ............. 7o,OS2
Shipped past week. 1873
Shipped previously ..........65, ,725-eS, sza
Stock on hand, June o. 1s7O.............. 4,15s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
PORT CALENDAR.
MOONS PHASES,

MOONS PHASES.
First Quarter 9th, hours So minutes, evening.
FuIl Moon, 18th, hours, 27 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, Goth, 4 hours, IA minutes, evening
New Moon, 2Sth, 6 hours, 13 minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

FLouR-There is still conslderaole demano .s,n !,
for low grade -four and 1t Is with difficulty that
orders are flled on account OF the scarcity we
quote in store as follows: Superfne So; extra
SIS so; family s6; fancy So so. ,.,,
WHEAT.-The transactions to-day emoraGeu Tue
per bushel; las bushels white and amber new al
81; and 500 bushels Boughron at 81 per busheL
CoRN-Market dull. No transactions To-Day
BARiEY.-Sales from wagon Of 400 bushels at
7oc, a. shipment Of same lot to C0clnnatl Oh
account.
OATs.-we quote at 6oa65c buying, and 75c
sacked and delivered in depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
Columbus Market.

COLUMBUS, June 24.-Yesterday the market
was dun, Irregular and tending s a4mn"aCm. ~.
Sinary. Is; good ordinary, 10 low mi9dling, II
ai7X middling, lS1alsh. Sales OF the week.
47O bales-O on European orders, 90 Nortnern ac'
connt. 400 to- Boston for Northern splnners.
sales Of the week are 1872 bales less than previous
week. Weeks receipts 81 bales against l6e the
previous one, and 63 the corresponding week oi
last season. Shipments $40 bales.l zSfA
ssSAsS Ell COTTON STATEMENT. nM f'S
s,ocr y, bond sen,emher1 !. 1863. 125
Received past week. 81 80,
Received previously ...........'... oo'4'o-oo'9'-
ss,ss7
Shipped past week. oio ~ ~,
Shipped previously ..........-.... ol'oia-oz' Zo
s,oc. nm hand Jnne o.. 1s7o. 4.562
On the week the stock has decreased AS oales'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. June oa-CoTToN.-The market
to-day was nat, and, under the influence OF Liver
pool dispatches. declined fully o u cent. we
quote: Inferior 10al4c; ordinary 15c; goou orol-
nary lsa17c; low middling 1sc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1862. .......c: None
Received to day .................'. 20 ,o,,.
Received previously 'loo-oV'l''
Total. '.''''':: ''0'Ao"
Shipped to-day .................... 80 80 a.. 40.
Shipped previously. '4Zz-4o'4o'
stocs m hand a................. AIS
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

somsmes, without any assgnable c'u'e' the pny'ica
,or.th and animal spirits give way anda strange 'or
mar f.ls alike on the body and and Intellect rhere
,,,, or no main perhaps bu, the natural vgor "nh ee"
cv Of the nervous and muscular system seems TO nave
a.,ar,. and an Indifference to the pleasures oil ne ana
eyen Of s grave responsibilities takes the place of 'ha'
a,,c., interest in both which charac'er'hes every "o
balanced mind when in a healthy condition
This state Of partial collapse is often the premoh'ory
v,.,,oms of some serious maady. 1t indicates unhls
raw abv that the vital powers langushns ana heed
,,uplant In such cases the efee, of few doses Oh
uo.,.t,cr,s stomach Btters is wonderfully ben
ssc, The srea, tonic wakes up the system from "'
,,,.e. the secr.tiops and circulation ree'se' ne"
,mnetus, the relax ed nerves recover ihe' slaSu. W.
.r Inc opcra,on Of the specific, like the slseNeheu
,.nyth OF musical instrument In the process, VI
.,hsrgy and debility are replaced by energy anu VIZ"
h .piTit, rise and life that almost seemed p'uun
h,i tt, season of depression lasted, pecomes NY
49,. cnioyable That such radical change shou,u "
snrceS by a re nedy entirely devoid OF th~ Pows.u
t siods and minerals extensively useh IN
c,icc NAV seem Incredible 10 those " no pn .hs ~ Nv
n ,b. medical efficacy Of active po'sons ons u "e''
,,.. " m take the trouble 10 enquire OF those WI
tasted the corrective And Alternative virtues :" ,n
as,, = under the circumstances described fhey WI" nh
INC statement TO be true
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

PLANTISG PEACH SToNEs-The editor Of
the Plantation (Ga.) says: I'VE never want
peach stone to get thoroughly dry when
we intend to plant it. Of the thousands up
on thousands Of such which we have planted
we have hardly ever had ooe to sprout.
Plant the seed, or bury it in moist earth, as
soon rs you eat the peach. Keep the earth
wet If you plant the seeds in boxes. We
never knew any harm result to the seed from
moisture. unless you mass them in sach
quantities that they will heat. Take up the
s..,nes ia, March tf..s t!sis-astissSct SO p3ist
I when they will be as sure to germinste %
corn or any sound grain. IF the variety Of
peach producing the seed has the habit Of
reproducing itself, plant where you wish
your tree to stand. BY this yon will save
one year in the fruting of your tree which
transplan,ing will be sure TO lose you. Some
varieties nre sure to reproduce themselves
from seed. The English, or Heath, is apt
to do il, the Pace, or Columbia, 10 sure to d,
SO, and that superb fruit the Pine Apple
Peach; will never dsappoiut,he grower who
who plants the seed. But as a general
thing, it is not safo or renumerati,g to de-
pend on the seed planted if we wish to Sc
cure valuable varieties of the peach.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16
IN fhe V,OrkissG Class.

W. are now prepared to furnish all classes with con.
, mploy ment a, home the whole Of the time or tor
s,an .r. nomcnt. business new, light and profitable.
w, ~ .h,r sex easily from 80 cents to 60 per
aysnIng. and u propor,ionate sum by devotlng their
,.bol lin. to the business Boys and elTls earn nearly
""o'. 80 ,nan THAT all who this notice may send
hr ADDE'S. and test the business, we make fhe follow
@ offer; To sucn as are not well saisncd
'ns Iii s.nd 81 to paw for tho trouble OF writing fuli
,"i., We ~, valuable sample, which will do to con-
,ancs wo,k on and copy Of the Peoples Literary
menee one Of the largest and best family newspa
Compnn.1,,n, nj sent free by mail Reader, II You
r.,rt rncrmanent profitable work. address ,,
VIM, "n,3am n g. ALLEN co, Augusta, Name
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

. A peculiar tree, called the tallow tree grows
il, china. the fruit of which contains seed
covered ca With white solid fatty matter, which
which the natives cohVer. ln.o '"na,os ,,tS ~"
Cnroliun. the south of France and Algeria
"a hare ther, is every prospect of its being sue
cessfnlIy cultivated. In China it forms vast
loscsts and gives rise to a considerable branch
nfIocl ann,mercc. The government Of Brit
;.h India has introduced it throughout the
di.ltront regions of the peninsula, i now be, be,
in,, ascortained that IT grows equally as well
ii tie Puninub and tho northwest provinces ,s
,,s in China. The fatty matter prouucce "
the tree favorably compares with the hmes'
tnilow, and when manufactured into candles
lmrus in a clear, white flame of great brillian1'
cy, and ,mits neither smoke or disagreeabl'
odor, ....
This is nearly the same as the wax myr
Tie which grows on the banks of the bayou
tthronrhon. Southwestern Louisiana.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16
made no remarks on her appearance that

made no remarks on her appearance that
uinht caculntcd to lower her sclf-estecm;
but. con.rnriwi.c gazhd at hrr from time t"
fine with the most profound satisfaction. i
. But .,murtlrr will out" II CANE cut on
this occasiou when they sat down TO supper.
Everybody was ielighted; there bad not
been such an unexcepfional "tea' IN that
ucighborhood for u long time. Country
people urc very fond Of their "tcas;' they
coripnrp one with another With admirable
connoisseurshp. This ose was triumph:
"Mrs. Nane. you are tho perfection of
bread makers. Your biscuits are quite beau
tifal. Were ever such crucllers made! How
do you manage il, Mrs. venel What lovely
sponge cnke!' IL,
Mrs. Vane and Mary occasionally changed
sIarces and smiled, bat nobaily i10iiGcd W
Joe had been behYvja0R - - n
that evening. that itsry SVd
her plans had failkk - 5nt NOW
however greatly tn her satisfaction.
"rhis Is feast, indeed" he said. "A
fellow is fortunate who has wife that can
make NJ, h bread rs this, 10 say nothing OF
the sponge cakc.' cant see why 1t is.
Mary-y0u improvr. it is true, give you
credit for TINT but don't SEQ why II is that
gll women cannot huvs the kuack that Mrs.
Van, has Of cookingto perfection. If you
could make such bread as this, Mary. your
husband would bo ahappy man"
Mrs. Vane locked at Mary and Mary
looked at Mrs. Vane. Light had broken
upon tho mind Of the latter. 1t broke like a
Fash of lightning aad then there vas an ex-
plo.ion-not ofthunder hut of laughter.
Joe looked up anazed. He was man
who peiiSd his dignity enormously. What
! did these omen mean. 10 laugh ut sober,
,.ui le remark OF hi.l Particularly, wha,
could nary mean, q so trih' with the re-
! ,peet .he owed her husband,
| lie began to grosysry red indeed. Mrs.
Vane saw it presently, aud to his and Mary
.rclicf; for poor siay began to be little
! frightened at the Success of her own scheme
She lid not like Joe to be- angry, ut IN,
! rate. ...
"Mr. Starr" said Mrs. Vane. II ON truly
glad you like thi, very excellent cookery,fo
it i. all your wie's. BY your own shown;
you ough, to be a very happy man."
Here the whole company caught the inf c
ton, and Joined in the laugh against Joe. ]
wn. no use To grtangry at 40 many people
SO. before long, Joe joined tho chorus him
self. ...-. q.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Never be ashamed of contrasting your ig-
norance. for the wisest man on earth is ig-
norant Of many things. insomuch that what
he knows is a mere nothing in comparison
with what he does not know. There can
not be greater folly in the world than to
suppose that we know everything.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

II Was In l7:N that soms ten peraous cams
to John Wesley. in London. to consult With
him In regard to their spiritual state. They
made tho nucleous Of the soct~ty which,
at this hour numbers more than $1,000
preachers, 1900 0O0 commune ants and
l2, ono, 600 hearers.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

ELECTION RETURNs.-The election In the
as follows:
For State Treasurer-Jamcs ID. Blair, Dem.
81; A. Dubuclet, Rep, 1903. For Auditor
1903 For Congress-C. B. Darrel, Rep,
1900; A. Bailey, DEM, 3o5. For State Sen
ator-A. J. Sypher, Rep, 1914; N. Young,
DEM. 3O2. For Legislature-J. J. Moore,
(col. - Rep, 1890; l.. Bentley, Rep, l7S9 For
Rcpresentative-T. J. Foster, Dem, 439; =.
schlesinger, Con. Rep, 4l4. For Parish
Judge--J. A. Handy, Rep, 1889; Il. n. McMil-
Rep, 1877; J. A. O'Niell, Dem, ABS.
Many of our citizens, having no confdence
in the election refused to register, and many
who did register declined voting. We were
satisfied, weeks before the election, that the
| whole affair was to be u ridiculous farce, and
we voted merely AS a formality, knowing
that every honest and intelligent white vote
| in St. Mary that was cast, would he throw q
away. But we think time will rectify these
black denominations, and we shall make q
feeble effort to emulate the example of the
philosopher rather than that of the rattle
snake.
THE VOTE OF iberia PARISH.
The following is the vote of this parish cas-
at the s tate election on Monday last.
For Congress-2d Dist --Adolphe Bailey
Dom, 72l. Darrell, Rad, 725.
For State Trcasurer-James d. Blair, Dem
TAB; Dubuclet, (col.) Rad, $40.
For State Auditor-Allen Jumel, Dem, g.
James Graham, Rad, $50.
} For State Senate--L. p. Briant, and Davi
N. Barrow, Dems., 1852. ..... ..1
For Representative-Ernest p BrOussart
Dem. 1853; Sam Wakefield, (col.) Rail, $40.
For Parish Judge-Theo. Fonteleu, Dem
! is elected over Riggs, RAD, by about 30 nj
jority. .F
For Sheriif--Clermont Young, ind. Rad
! is elected by l52 majority over II. b. Bayar,
. Dem. - fa' "f.
DR.. Geo. C. Colgin, ind. Rad, is said to b
elected Coroner by four majority.
Not being able to get the full returns
e time for this weeks paper, VIC will have to n
produce them again next week. -s. "a
n So far rs we are concerned taking it upon
!, whole, We are very well satisfied with the n
i suit, as is every one else, except some IL
+ featcd candidates. All parties seems highl
l. pleased with the action Of the acc0minodatin
=" Supervisor CT Registration, Mr.. W. J. Cahoo!
70 Vermillion Parish, gave Adolplfe Bailey q
n majority. James ID. Blair, Az majority. !
d Jumel, 4ss majority. n. Young for Ste
70 Senate, i36 majority. Fontelieu, for Repr
y sentative, 433 maiority.-lbcria Times.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16
. sroAR PLANTATION or RIGHT BANK OF

&SuoAR PLANTATION on RICH bANh ,l VT
\ pavnu yermilion parish Of Lafayette, miles 't"l
yrrmilIonyile fronting l2 arpents on he bhNou oS nS
arpents in depth and detached tract OF w@@a yo
n.n,. Tn. plantation is under good fence 20 .Ige
n the balance enclosed as pasture ARG
dwelling house, AZ by 40 rooms below ana aDgse 10Y,
dining hall, kitchen, carriage h2n'e, sspe' M GOOD
mar hou,. and horse mill kettles with capacity 10, n
hnr.hsad, OF sugar in "a hours 70 acres oil cane
hazel. corn for sale with the place. ~
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Mrs. Parting,on has declared in favor Of
woman's rights. having been convinced that
since the invention of the needle gun, there
is no reason why women shouldn't fight ~
veil AZ men.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Mrs. Mary Livermorc and Lucy Stone were
elected delegates to the Massachusetts, Repub-
lcan Convention from the towns in which
they reside. They were accepted and present
vote stood 1856 against giving the women a
plank to stand upon, and l3G in favor Of it.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

All the Freshman class at Amhurst Col
lcge this year were conditioned on spelling.
Forty-eight cut Of eight three APPLICATIONS
at West Point were rejected because they
could not spell correctly.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

TIE OLp Folks LEvyINd Us.-Two
rsms,kable deaths occurred last week IN
A,takapo., one in 81. Martin and the other
in !. fayet'e
Mrs. Paul Briant. widow OF the late
Judge Brant. of st. Martin, nee Agathe Cas-
tic. died on the 25,h ult at the residence
of her ncphsv, Gen. a, Deblanc, at the sd-
vanced age of nearly on hundred years.
Mr.. }. j. Neveu, OF Lafayette, died on the
25th ul,. at the no sss extraordinary age of
ninety seven years. Mr.. Neveu was no
loobt tho oldes, member ofthe bar in Alta
knpas. and probably also in the Stnte but
uu nccount of a difficulty in hearing. he whs
compelled, some 25 or 30 years ago. to
cease to practice hi, profession Mr.. Ne
ypu was the maternal grandfather OF Judge
A. Bailey, Of our town
while speaking of the death Of persons OF
An extraordinary age. We will also mention
ths death Of Mr.. Thomas Couret' the father
~ Mr.. j. l.. Couret, one Of our cx .parishion.
,rs, who died in France, on tn" 81 nit' aget
30 years. -Opelousas journal
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Chicago courts tried last year, 723 di-
yorce suits. and put asunder Ago couples.
OF the successful suits, 3O5 were brought
by the wives.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

The Congregationalsts contemplate .
Memorial House," in Boston. this aniver-
sary year to accommodate their societies.
Boston has already raised $4,000.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

No character can be lastingly Injured by
a fearless discharge Of duty. Calumny or
prejudice may obscure It Tor time. but In
the end il will shine all the brigter for the
clouds which obscared It. .s
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

The reception one meets with from the
womsu Of family generally determines tho
tenor Of ones whole entertainment. ss.ses
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

A PLANTATION IN ISLE PIouANT. FlvEMII.Es
n from Hubertyle, and Bayou Teehe ten milcs from
New Iberia three thousand Ave hundred acres one thou
sand acres heavily ,imbersd cypress swamp one thou
sand hundred acres arabic land one thousand three
rice potatoes and other crops ani rare place for
raising cattle horses mules hogs. dwelling house
double cabins and small sugar house on ths place The
place can b. purchased liberal terms pArt eash ana
liberal credit. ~
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

An examination Of the accounts Of Napo-
leon shows the expense incurred on the oc-
cssion of tho baptism of the Prince Impe-
rial to have been Sl6O.OOO.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

inNS i rnIa,sas To Grand Coteau I miles from ope
iou,a. on he lin. OF the proposed New Orleans ops
louisa. and Grea, Western Railroad 40 apgm,, IA
m a,.on az corn 40 under fencing for pasturage ~
Lii wnoaea and 600 6cres near, from when the
cwncr of the above have the privilege o. obtaining
wood. A dwelling house 1876 feet square klsntm,
v.,,. roon double and single cabins, smoke h"usr,
corr hon.e stables and gin house and cotton g' corn
nil may h. purchased with the place 2wofN hot.sT,
AZ oxen 50 head Of gentle cattle and hail oi Inc
rowing crop valuable place, good soil ana eheAp
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

John B. Cough says he has seen some per-
sons possessing tho popularity of three
hands-a right hand, left hand, and little
behind hand
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

A PLANTATION TWO AND ONE HALE Mills
y from Washington, parish Of g. Landry. on BAYOU
Crocodile, near its junction With BAyoa b1ui one tnon
sand hundred and ity asrss opes asd under
good fcnrs all but hundred and 6fty acres above
overflow. large dwelling In good repair. stables out
houses etc Cotton sugar corr rice, tobAeso and other
crops do well on this place, andt wssd make superior
stock farm. It's fine hog range eouvensnt to ship
On NE Place.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Warmth for Women, which seems never
to receive the attention 1t deserves from the
more delicate nnd sensitive portion of Gre
l.lon. II men desscd in winter as the ma
iority of womea 10, they would shiver from
! morning until n, ,ht and knish. by freezing.
| IL is not in the nature Of things for women to
be the better able to Withstand atmospheric
OF cimnteric influences. But they seem to
think e., from the way in which large nnm-
ber, Of them dress. which Is so unaccouDt-
ably foolish and dangerous, that TO say any
,hns about it seems isolshly useless. "Csn
f1os be led from the error of their ways!'i
If flannel, all wool, caa be worn with com
fort next TO the skim II should be in winter.
High neck. long ,leeved wrappers. and long
drawers oomug tall down to tho ankle, with
Ythe stockings drawn o,etNhcm 10 the Knee.
These will not interfere with the usual wear
ing uf cotton oncs II woolen is unpleasant
to the skin, the woven shirts and drawers.
such n. men buy for their own wear, are
lust the thing. Something after the same
stylc are woven for women, but they nrs
generally 81 fine and thin a texture as to be
barely fit for summer. Indeed, some tinf
after e,pericace, that flannel worn over the
cotton or linen sndsr garments is pleasant
and very I'll, c,iye also, in keeping the bod,
At hcalthful temperature. In any event j
! is a hundred times better TO dress warm',
than to make up the requisite heat in Groom
ing over hot stoves. or sitting in overheatel
rooms. Ful! suits Of warm winter unde
l garments are more to be desired, than an,
T. amount os outside aaornmcnt The lnite
l ran he dispensed with: th" former cannot.
~ health and comfort are To be maintained. i
6ltlnA. nut the wardrobe for the boys an
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Ib,v. now on hand and for sale large nuinuer .,
v,iuable plantations and farms OF any required
r~ ,y Y.aretv of soil which can be had on Tue hos'
r,iIe terms have also some choice lace. nor M ~.
n.d together with several extensive tracts ahmraoy
'" nnn. % wi.hinr TO make investments In the At'aNa
@ n,r,,hes can obtain any information they may nee,
po ionnd in the Circular or the adVertslhs cuun .s
Io' n unar ,ny.ther with n schedule OF prices terms
oud,,i@s of sale etc. by forwarding stamped en'e"
with their address .,.... an, ,coalfv the val
So. ,I,e,d upon plantations and farms IN cultEann
h~ prices given in the schedule will not be So,.
pnuIs m. largest latitude allowed In soliciting
in'or'"""o"' " EDWARD II LOMBARD,
po,l Estate Agent New iberia, La,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

ARPENT-ACRE.--ANA ARPENT IS FOUR THOU
n sand and eiahty-eisht square yards,
An acre h 4sSD square yards. piece Of lana "
yards square 60 square yards than an acrei
space u yards square square yards Imore than an
arpept. - si
Az Ipsnts about Av sy,xls osan acrs
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

Clap blister on poet and it will make
him soar.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

A SMALL FARM SITUATED on THE EAST
tinyIe containing thirty Mpents Of hne land and is i'm
proved ~ follows one lweng house with four rooms,
one corn crib and fencing aud lot OF nne ru" Ises
Thi. Land i oil the line Of the Chattanooga X X. 6l
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-11-16

PLANTATION THREE NILES WEST FROM ST
\ Nartinyili. SAG arpentsj nalss bead OF cattle,
AMI stock share, In Prairie Long for sale with the place
Dwelling 8 rooms, suihousss, sotson gin with steam
power all In working order. barns -tabie, ete ~ ar
penis cotton, 100 arpens corn , Mpens seea cane
laborrrs on II. ~