davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

A good story is told about an old hunter
" no used to trap about Moosehead Lake, o.
the name of Ellis. His reputation as
great bear hunter extended far and wide.
several years ago. when bear skins were
very fashionable for sleigh robes. sportsmen
about the lake in the fall would engage one
of Ellis. and, as the old man was poor, would
pay for it in advance. He had barganed
for one i'll this way one year. and when the
first snow came. started on with his gun, and
soon came apon bruins track. tie ran all
day vitisoat overtnking him. but camped up
ON the track that night. and early the ,.ext
morning took up the scent and kllowed him
q! that day with no hasHf4ar ar 'fs,. itss r4bs
quite stiff and sore; However. he alaIe an
other start and ran till well nigh exhausted,
when in sight of bruili who had stopped a
few minutes for refreshment. but upon seein.
his pursuer started If at full speed. The
old man took ai':. and fired. hut bruin did
not stop. Feeling too far gone to run an
other step. he shouted with all the energy of
desperation, You may run. and run. and
be harged, but there amt u hair on We tina,
belongs TO We, for I've sold your hide and
got my pay for it,"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

Vnr 1poet's Corner Gflrrte0
NOTE THE BRIGHT HOURS oHLv

BY MRS. BOLTON.
A lesson IN itself sublime.
lesson worth enshrining.
AS this--"1 take no note of time,
,,, gave when the sun is shining"
ihese motto words dial bore; ra
ana wisdom never reaches
human heart a better lore
inen this short sentence teaches.
AS llie Is sometimes bright and fair,
noc os. .sns4sti,ne4 dark and lonelv
And note its bright hours only.
There is no grove on earth's bright chart
But has some bird to cheer it; 20
so hope sings on in every heart, l,g
Although we may not hear it;
And if to-day the heavy wing
OF sorrow is expressing,
Perchance to-mOrrOw's sun will bring
The weary heart a blessing, -
For life is something bright and fair, etc
We bid the joyous moments haste,
And then forget their clatter-
We take the cup of life and taste,
No portion but the bitter,
But we should teach our hearts to deemI
Its sweetest drops the strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
TO linger round us longest.
AS life Is sometimes bright and fair, etc.
Since darkest shadows OF the night,
Are just before the IL ol ming,
Wen patient wait the coming light,
All boding phanthoms scorning;
And while we're passing on the tide
OF Times fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by its side,
And bless the gracious Giver.
AS life Is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget its pains and care.
And note its bright hours only.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
Toasts and Sentiment

May the honest hsart mrver Know dis
trpss. ,os
May care TO stranger where virtue
resides. 70.
May hemp blind those whom honor
cannot. G- 20 azzi'si i1'2q iri
! May our pr"deuce secure us friends, but
enable ~ tn livs w.il.lut their assistance.
May sentiment never In sacri6csl by the
tongue of deceit. ,....,. r''
May our happiness be sincrre, aud our
JOYS lasting. '
: May the smiles IF conjugal felicity com
,,~,asnte the fr"was Of fortune. 1al,e'' ie -,si
May the tear nf nfsenslbiity never cease tu
A'w. t.,.,o5 .s.e5.b3, ,..t.;.a,-
May the Rad "f prcfrrment DC found by
none but those WIN deserve it.
May the liberal hand finl free accrss ia
ihr purse Of plenty. 'lI-9ir' s--7s5.a
May the impulse of gcacrosity never be
checked hy thu power ofnec-ssity, o|
May We always forget when we forgive an
Injury. ~ .5i...i, ,sit....,..-..-... ~. 80
May the frelirg hear. possess the fortune
the ,niser abns .. uf'7 q" d" s.'is "a.
May We draw upon cun,ent for the def.
cisuces Of fortune. .Hseea' Z
May hope be ''., ply ysician when calamity
iIi- fhs DISEASE. 4it.,...a ...sis..,a. ,lr.r =
= May the si"slr be married, nnH. MARI,
yhdaN- ie 9f- frli dlrso ig 1si3 Hf.gs Il ans 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
Sofious Presents to an American T,,dn :,
Pa,is

IL viii be long before such details of W. -
., and suffering in Paris as arc rsc.,,,.s :.
'hr following letter from an American lad,
will be uninterestinp:
IL, mas gone to dine with the Consnt en-
1ia' ol rays Bas, and | staid 10 wr;ta co.,
l nave had lot of curious presents bn.
n'"s. acceptable just now. General r oavo
lie ten boxes of sardines. and has pr,n,;Sad
'i'' some deviled ham. MARQUIS G lie
POUND pound OF fresh butter; Mr. w., three s"It I
eii ~ piece of salt pork the size rf ,,o.,.
,'anu; quart of beans. and quarter .f
pou"u OF or bad butter; also half a dozen M,
butter is forty y'ins Trsncaa are worth any money.
nerrings not to be bought: potatoes fifty
"fr tne street, only five francs.
"General r. has invited us to 90 and
stay with him, and as we are at the top of
the hoose. and as they have commenced |
oomoardinS. ii may not be very safe. and | |
tnihk we may GO The city is desolate look
ing al night, a> there is no gas. and but few
OH lamps Still the city is quiet, and we
near or no murders and robberies, and We
nave no police. People have stolen. during
luis iht-nse cold, all the wooden fences, and
cur down some trees. | hear the Bois de
tihcennes, and Bois de Doulogne are con-
uemhed; also tue trees along the Boulevards
and. saddest of ALL the Tuileries, Alas {
IL tue beauty of Paris has gone. l do not
!hihH nave ever suffered with the cold as
nave zone IN the past week. | sleep in
leatner Oed with four blankets, IL silk cover. t
ana two large plaid shawls, besides wearing a
hannel 'ckei, with fire night and day in t
my roon' and yet have been shvering. '
hey say over one thousand rnen have been :
rozen to death. 1t seems peculiar cold. "A
piercing yoar very marrow. II
As 10 food, everything is eaten; rat, a
mouse, cat dog, yak. elephant. goat, horse, "
hu'e' donkey, etc. To-day We had small II
breakfast given 10 us as our rat ons for three II
II us tor three days. Hams are, hear. 200 %
rams apiece and few at that price. Our |
'feniest trouble now is fuel. You see | fiji 81
ny letter with our wants, for that is nearly a
IL we think of now: and. besides. what else Z
ave 10 tell you about! We are not al ii
owed 10 write political news, and there is Il
o other. IL
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

Texas AND HEE CHARACTER-A writer
in the Galveston News claims that Texas is
not as bad as she is painted: -.s
There is a story of Quaker who, being a
man of peace, would not Kill an offending
dog. Said he, ',I'n neither hit thee, but will
give thee bad name. Mad dog mad dog.
mad dog"!' Thereupon crowd gathered
and stoned the poor beast to death. Some
such proceedings has been snno over with
in regard to Texas. People have been so
busy giving us bad name that we have suf
tered all the consequences of deeds that We
abhored.-There are hundreds Of thousands
who regard Texas as land not many re-
moves from the Society Islands. where mis-
sionary hash is on the bill of fare of every
first class boarding house. Tell them that
Texas is mn:al country. that churches
ab'und and that Sunday schools are esta-
blished in every village, aud they will set
you down as IL travelling romancer. They
think that a cargo of bpwi. knives would he
"a certain venture were it not that
purchaser of the first would use it on
the capt in. of the ship before that off :
Ger had time to sell u second. All sorts of
stories are told about Us, and not q few are
believed. Anl yet Texas is as moral a
State as ever thi, blessed Union possessed.
1t is true that upon the frontier, where law
and law officers are unknown. there are
deeds of violence; but in the settled portions
OF The State there is as much order, as much
reverence tor law. and as much respect for
men as IN any other section over which the
bl ssed stars and stripes float 5....
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01


\ naughty Radical is rs-SpoasihIe far the
following: .,.. - -.'.. =
Two years ago, while Brick P,m-roy WAS
one day in his sanctun. he was visit,-d t,y n
baptist clergyman, who had Just returned
from an ocean voyage. The clergyman had
los all Of hi- hair. and the sun refiectinp o,
the s.it water had mad. l,is f;ce Of a bripi,,
s,'ariet collar. aId produced fine crimson
blister on his nose Iomsr8x, as,,, 4A. 4,,,Al.l
Democrat .froh' Pennsylvania entered til,
room, in s-arch "f Pnmrr,,y NIstakin,.
the clergyman for the editor. he brought
ms open IA with" heavy thud on the pol
ished skull before him. 'D-n You. ,,rick
old boy, how are youl' he exclaimed. Il
never saw you before, but knew you. NV
your Id old bald head and red no.,.l M.
body but good old Democrat could get up
such color as that The ci-r.sm.:n
bushed as red as possible. and assured. thu
stranger OF his mistake. Bo,Ii wee. :, ,o,d
de- u embarrassed. @ @4 .e. f1ia ?
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

oe Sometimes when the French villages ore
invested by the Prussians. inscriptions in
German script. the work of the previous
ieut"nic dodgers are found chalked upon
the outs'de OF some Of the houses. The fol-
lowing were found in town lately occupied:
on on" house: "These are good people liv-
ing h"re;" on another, ''respect this house;'
again, "Be kind to these people. When
they had they gave willingly Further on
"1ood man. but sc"lding woman!" bad
provisions, but good wine here Over the
co"r in large letters was read: "Caution
Don't forage here, for these people were
very kind 10 u.s. s;,,s = .st--1.' .,a so
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

A comic story is told of Dean Stanlry's
parrot. which vas a great pet of The fam
lly- One cay Polly managed to open her
cage, and get away to the CONSERVATION of
the whole household. After a great search
.s'me one found Polly in the garden on the
top fan apple :ree. The welcome news
was communicated t, the Deem who with
the wholeof the. inmates. pushed oos at once,
accompanied by DR.. Vaughan; who 4. with
fafss aa1ieTce below her, she looked eravelv
down on them and said: Let "a pray -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
PROTECTING RkPs FROM FIRE.-

PROTECTING RooPs FROM FIHE.-A wa-h
composed ofIime, salt, and fine sand, or w.s,l
'as!'ss. put on in the ordinary way ~ white
washing. is snil TO render the roof fifty -l..l.
more safe ngainst taking fire, from falling
oinders or otlerwise. in case of fire IN tl,r
vicinity. !tpays the expense "a hunlr-,l-
fold il" its preserving influence aqan ,i,-
effect of fiheiwssibeY; Tibsl older ahd NOR.
weather. Ah ateM ssbingles are GENERALLY
ur.rfyyr l.fs ,ya,Fsl,>rSuGh and esack-d.
The application q wash bv wetting III. uI-
p.r ts,es's se,.ssc tiseni Ia their ,..,., u ~
AZ i'rst l,'sss. i!,rnhy lsIr-ins cha .l,' --i..5
tween il.. shingles. anl the ti..se and >,,nss
ll.r films. "p ise esaeksi aMdaal al.nrcsrain tho
sl:i"si- Itself. prevent its Mnrpig i.r years.
il not forever Fireman's Journsl,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

Som" h"si'rntl.. it must be admitted. are
exceedingly moderate in their liftle indigna-
fions. Thus. ON the trial in San Francisco
of Oliver Dale. fsr enticing away the wife
o. one ia. Bergnrr, tho injured husband.
being upon the stand, testified as follows:
II came in Mt times and k,und his. (Dnlc's|
arms around my wife's neck. hr Kissing her,
aud using cndearing language to her; / did
rot wish to lay hands on him. but dill no,
think it quite prnper. ,,ItiA,very little Ia
be wondered at that wife should run away
from such a husband as that. however rer.
rehensible the flight. Tie gentleman ! view
Of what is not 'qnite proper .la great
credit t0 hiei sAOderatiun. fTf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
) r. the 4vH,OrAetsss CLASS.

Persons a either easily ro ~ seats to e5 per
evening, asd psoporienate sum by devoties their
as much a. men That all who tia isotiee may send
their aaAress and test the business make tho follow
isr unparalleled Offer To not we'll saisfed,
we VIM send fl 10 pay for the trouble Of writing Full
particuiars vsiuahls sSmple. whkh will DO 70 CON-
ienee work on, and copy Of the Peepae,s Literssy
Companion of the largest and best family
pers published-an sent free by mail Reader. you
want permanent profitable work. addsess assif
apl3-3m ~ E. G. ALLEN Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

Miss Ma young heiress. of consider.
able attractions CHANGED to be seated, at o q
dinner party, next to gentleman renarka.
bic IN the circles for the briiIiancy of his
w.', ana Who had long been one in the train
OF her admirers. The conversation turned
Oh the uncertainty of life. IL mean to in
sare mine." said the young lady archly, ''iu
the linpe." ''In the;hope of what Z" said
her "dmirer. "A single life issharilly worth
insuring; propose saas We should i insure
onr lives togethes, and, if you have no oh.
jection, should prefer the Alliance"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

hUTLER's WAR TALK-An inteIlicep,
letter from Georgia saws the biggest of an
Ben Buffers blunder> IN his Boston codfish
ana Alabama war speech is :hat the Sou,b
would be glad of Il chance To rally uader the
Old tag against England The Southern
people felt they had reason TO hate Bu,l.r
betore-n"w they de>pise him. A war with
England would be particularly disastrou, +,
the South Whatever might be- ITS final result.
ana If there is anything on tnp>ide the earth
that The Southern pesple don't want, it i,
war. Their experience. Ia this line has been
sufficient to last for the present generation.
and extend considerable distance info tho
next. Nothing but ihe Accomplishment, IF
AN impossbility, the alteration of memory,
will make war popular in the South for the
n"xs fifty years. The Southern peopI, do
not wish to fight under the old flag or anv
other. If they had their ..ch,ice Of A ,gs
| doubt ift they would choose the stars nn1
stripes. They consider that the controversy
about tFc Aiabam claims. is one that En-.
siand got int" by tryins To help them in
their struggle with the nation, and il, hi.
they are not for wrong. Is it strange that
hey should not want to turn arounl and
light England, for what England did t, mid
hem. in what they considered a death
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
BIsMAECK's INTEvTIoNs.-The Ber,i

BIsMAECKs lNTEvTIoNs-Tha Berlin
VIII # h tn trsy arc quite a, Lo-,;i.
t" Germany as the rest af their countrvmen
might yet he expected tn adopt som. more
sensible means of displaying their animosi,y
than the Irresistible iIo,spur and self oon.
Fstitnted Minister Of war. Should the count
be disappointed in this anticipation. there il
little doubt tiat he would try 10 settle with
the Donapartsis. Germany has a Fr,nc;,
army of about 400 OOO men in her, ke,,,;up
Many Of the leading generals in this roodIy
army are willing to stake their fortunes on,
the attempt &" rr-establsh Napolcou;c
throne; many &c the younger officers, !, i.
true, abh0r !h,. idea. but the rank and fin.
seem divided. and np"n the. whole, rather
indifferent. The reinstatement of thu 1v-
nasty does not necessarily meai. the rein.
statement of Napalenn III. 1t would. -,
the contrary. seem that The Emperor /, mrcb
more anxious I" secure another lease ,f the
throne he has been obliged .n cvacuatc e r
his son rather than hirnsrIf At apv r,t.
Il part he takes in the negotiations that
are gong ON Is not that Of IA sovereign in
treaty Tor his personal c"i.eesus. He ,r..
fers regarding himself as the unofficial adj
WISER OF the Empress Eugenic. whom
appears still to consider Regent. and I'm.
only legitimate ruler -oe France. Should
the tates be pr"pitious. on. more CORRECTLY,
should they De rendered s., by tie obs,inacv
OF the republican leaders. ,s = in most lik civ
content hlmsslf with the digni6ed role .,
l,l'i'er oi 'li- 1oiuie sovereign. aud ,,...u5
the re,t "i III, hi, ,iay in Comparative .as ,a
retirement on neutral gronnl This ,n,.i,
however, Is cer'a.i, II a: who,.,,r In. 49,.
'tiatoFs lac has olcal with, Coun, Ei.,,. -
has no mind to abate bis terms.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

I have hand snd for sale large number Of
valuable and farms Of required size ard
Of variety Of SELL which can be had on the nnos
fsyorable terms have also choice places adj
vertsed together with several tracts admiAby
suited for grazing farms. a
Persons wishing to make Investments in the Attaxs-
pas parishes obtain any Information they may DESIRE
not found IN the Circular the advertising columns Of
the Banner, together with schedule of prices terms
conditions Of SALE by forwarding stampedenvelope
with their address -
As many csuseA operate to change and modify the va
uatons plaeed upon plantations and farms in cultivation
the prices given in the schedule will be considered
binding for longer period than days from tho date
its iesuc The largest latitude allowed in SOLICITING
IL forma;iop, which will be promptly giyen
.,s.ss..-,, =, ,-.. EDWARD H. LOMBARD.
- - - CAB Real Estate Agent New Iberia Ia
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

TRACT OF LAND on THE PUBLIC ROAD
a from Opelousas to Grand Coteau, miles from Ope
losas on the line of the proposed New Orleans. Ope
lonsas and Great Western Railroad 430 arpents. l3
in cotton IS corn 40 under fencing for pasurage l7O
we'll wooded. and 1600 acres near from which the
owner Of the above have the privilege Of obtaining
wood. dwelling house l36 feet square, kitchen, ser
wants room, aSuble and single cabins smoke house
house. stables and gin house and cotton gin
mill, may Se paschaseA with the plsse work horses
yoke Of Oxen so head of gentle cattle and half of the
growing CROP valuable place, good SOIL and cheap
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01
a Modest LAWYER

Soon after til" fall of yicksh,r,- :,
'j"'' H' is'r took u ran div, c,.I
!",'Iir purpose of 5, ;l.- the arm. 80, '"'
''"id- and for pleasure. qnT not - ~ >. ,"'
u. turning on honest ,,nuv. sb.,IJ no.
. offer '''''"i OCCASION
While in Vicksbure. cot,o, .n,o,-,
became involved in trouble with .ha co'"'of
ana military authorities. which ra,',,5
enc seizure of his cotton. Tn, Gu IN
presence in the city was known. and ~;
'a' talent Promptly secured bv the snao,,is
.or. On examination, il was sbou,, Il
iEaad bad been prrpetrated or intendai h,
'"r "enrral soon had all the formaI,;oS "''a
,Isi'' ana tn" cotton released. Tba sao pa'
=, ,a'or ut once proceeded to load. infnr,', p1n
.ne ucii' raj that it must be- put ON L '"'
lu:t night and that he would see hin, j. .I
morning. The General passed -. lIa.I 90 ne
h'sht' debating with himself ,,r iiSs ,'
cr y not he should charge him =, a"nn
wv Inc amount involved was lrro
~ ~ were hiS responsibilities. He thonat,
,"a' ). ne had earned. We, feared 90
IT, morning came and found h;,, "M ,.,
Donning his clothes ba a,,S;nI E'il,
or'h' and naturally enough. .owarI d''.'eu ~
"neie Tue steamer was iyino. uL;ob
vas 10 take the cotton North. HefnTa rII ",''1,"
rs Ifsn, tue WE'VE ,1ste' however, he was met by hi,
ork rn e,', 1iI MI' eueisFr' that was sool day,,
'rK y"n did tor me yesterday.''
,ra,i thufaV'rrd to do my duty for ,our
n. "A.'S from his pocket a large r.u &c
~? PIT? Sb fhs kiee " With ,i"si Ills iinSrrs n on
Ihe General looked on quite speechless
hrst' bat promptly recovered himself so
+ as to rerly:
II guess you had better lay on another,
II was laid on. The General inserted tho
". hundred in his pocket. and kindly bill
;o"d bye TO the other party.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

Il Rayou Velmilion. parish of Lafayette, miles from
Vsrmens e. fronting l2 aspepts on the Bayou by 3e
apents in depth, and detached tract Of wood 90 ar
peuts The plantation il nndcr good fence 275 arpcnts
iE cultivation the balance enclosed pasture large
dwelling house, ~ by 40 rooms below and above,
dining hail. kitchen, carriage house, stable fowl house
servants cabins, crib. stable, sheds, good
sugar house snd horse % kettles With eaPAsty for six
hogsheads of sugar in "a hours, 20 of cane 200
barrels corn for sale with the place. 43
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

MARK "A Western Ei,jt,.o
tells the story of low this famous bam,i.t
obtained his nomd de plume Of Mark Twain:
'tfitmrns used TO write the mp river ,iicms
ana occasional squlbs, and having written ..
humorous skefcl, OF an old river pilot. he in
quired # JOHN Morris. now steward of th.
b"i'e Memphis. what name should he sign
{" IT, One OF the deck hnnds ut that time
happening to b', heavins the lead, halIoed
Out Mark Twain. meaning the depth Of the
water. when Clemens exclained. That's it:
Marx IVAN Is my name This sketch witt,
his new name at the bottom of it found =,
place in the river department of the Repub
l'can. II proved to be decided hit and wa j.,
extensively copied by Western journals.n
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

TRIAL OF THE FLYING MAcH1sE.-We
copy as follows from the San Francisco
b uiet;n of the 9TH ult. f..-...
The newly invented flying machine was
put into operation yesterday with consider
able success. When everything was tloht-
ened and got into good running order. and
the propeller arranged to cause elevation. il
was just l2a O'Clock. The fire for rai.iny
steam WAS then kindled, and in one ,ninptr
and quarter steam was opcncd. At I2:I7
7. NJ, the machine was cat loose, and the
propellers started. She then rose most
gracefully In the air, amid the cheers nf tb,,
crowd who had gathered to witness the ,s-
cen>ion. The machine was guided by cords
attached to both ends Of th.. haIloa:,. and in
the hands Of persons tho rruund:. She
sscended about fifty feet, am, sailed along
about a block. when >be Was pulled down ~
have her boiler Sc si'lenished. Again she.
arose. this time to a height of ubou, ,w,,
hundred feet. All the machinery caupect,d
with it worked 10 tie perfect satisfaction of
OF the Inventor. who intends to ,lace it o,
public exhibition at some place. IF which
notice will be given. The nam. given her
is America 'E.fs .u.a haze 3 -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

ASUPERIOR SUGAR PLANTATION AT FAUSSE
n Point east bank OF the Teehe. 81 miles notheaSs Of
bered with sugar wood and cypress. Good dwellings.
ont buildings laborers houses large sugar house, with
complete machinery. Large stable, corn crib. IA young
plows Place in high state of cultivation, made 100
hegsheads last year from 10 land Superior
seed to plant 50 acres, twenty hands on the
placa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-01

, PLANTATION THREE NILES WEST FROM ST
sNsrtnsille sl2 rsrpsuts;8 8 npes head of cattle
and in Prairie Long for sale with the place
Dwenc q rooms outhouses, cotton gin with btear
power ali in working order barns stables ETC.; SO
s,snts cotton 100 arpents corn. arpents seed
eee ia One running order, and sis families good negre
iabesers L. . - iss s-5s.5 -. saf7stsk t.s -