davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 8.

Bounded as follows viz: Beginning at Moccasin
Gap, run along the Tallahassee and Townsville
road in southwestery direction to the jnnt ton of
this road with the neighborhood road near Roberts
school-house; then in westerly direction along
this neighborhood road Ella Roberts mill to Inman
Fishers; then south and 10 sontheasterly direc-
ton along said neghborhood road ria Alfords store
to the Monticello road near Barrow Hill then along
the Monticello road 10 easterly direction its
intersection with the range line dividing ranges Q
and east then north along said range line to its
intersection with the Mlccosukie and Moccasin Gap
road then in westerly direction along said road
to the beginning point Registration officer, II. T.
Felkel. Place Of registration, at Joseph B. Chris
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 9.

Bounded follows, viz: Beginning on the Meridian
rold at that point where the road approaches near
Get to Lake Ja kson, run south along said road to
the southwest corner section 49, townships range
|, and E then east to the Thomasville road then
i'm a south esterly direction along that road to its
intersection with the northern boundary of section
10, township l, range l, and E then west to the
Meridian road then north along said road to Mill
branch then down said Mill branch In westerly
direction to Lake jackson then along the eastern
shore of the lake to the beginning point Registra
ton officer. d. w. Harris. Place of registration, at
Hawking SCHOOL, hnnae
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 5.

Bounded rs follows, viz: BEGINNING at the north
west of township |, range 3 N and 4 run
east along the linz dividing townships and to the
Jefferson county line then along the Jefferson
~ line in southweserly direction to the base line
then along the bare line to its intersection with
the Newport road near Station then along said
Newport road in nort hery direction to its inter
section with the Monticello road at Barrow Hill
then along said Monticello road In easterly drec-
tion its intersection with the line dividing ranges
and s. then north along said line to the beginning
point. Registration officer, F. c. Smith. Place OF
straii T,ls IL,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 4,

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the point
where the Thomasville road MA Sunny Hill crosses
the Georgia line run along said road in south
estcrly direction along the Moccasin Gap and Mon
ticello road its intersection with the range lire
between ranges and east then south along said
range line to the southwest corner of township 2,
range 8, N and E then east along the southern
boundary of said township to the Jefferson county
line; then in northerly direction along said Jefer
son county line to the Georgia line; then in wes-
tery direction along the Georgia line to the begin
ming point Registration officer. A. NJ Fennel.-
Place of rcristration at Miccosukie
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. z.

Bounded as follows viz: Beginning at the north
west corner of District No @; run north along the
dividing line of sections % and 81. township range
I, N ana f, to the northeast corner of section 20
then west to the Tallahassee and Townsville road
then along said road in northeastery direction to
the northern boundary of section 81, township 2,
range l. and Z then east to the stage road half a
mile south of Centreville then along said stage road
to the Roberts school house, then along the neigh
horhood road ria Roberts mill, Inman Fishers and
Affords store to the Monticello road and near Bar.
row Hil then along said Monticello road in west
erly direction TO it's junction with the Miccosukie
road then along said Miccosukie road in a south
westerly direction to the beginning point. Regis
tr ton officer r. j. Roberts Place of registration,
az L A Whitheld's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 8.

Bounded as follows, viz: On the north by District
No. l. on the east by District No. g the south by
the northern boundary of sections e. %, 81, g. %
and 30, township 2, range l, N and E, and on the
west by the Meridian road from the northwest cor
ner If section 80 TO its entrance into District No. l.
Registration officer j. ID. Pepper. Pl &C of regis
fratiOu ut ROhinson's Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 6.

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on the base
l, range /, N and e run north to the Miccosukle
road then in a northeasterly direction along said
rond to its Junction with the Month clio or Tusca-
villa ad; then along said Monticello road IN an
easterly direction to Barrow Hill then along the
neighborhood or Newport road near Station TO the
base line; then west along the base line to the be-
ginning point Registration officer, David Chaires.
Place of registration, Station /, j. T. & NJ Railroad.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
RAILWAY. K
&2AM III
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE
SAVANNAH. May %. 1880.
IN and after SUNDAY, May 23d, Passenger
~ Trains on this road will run follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS-(Dailv) /

No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between la
vaHnah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping run through to and from Savannah
and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany, without
change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina Gaines
vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train arriving at Brunswick GOO A. NJ
Passengers leaving Brunswick at 500 P NJ arrive
at Savannah 90 A. NJ. N
Passengers leaving Macon at tbs A. NJ. daily
including Sunday connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Iesup with train arriving in Macon at 625 P. H.
daily including Sunday
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
con, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleaps,
etc ~
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalaehicosa
Sunday aud Thursday evening for Columbus eve
ry Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sundays
excepted for Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on st. JohEs
river.
Trains on B. and A. r. r. leave junction. going
west, at 1137 A. NJ, and for Brunswick at 440 r.
NJ, daily, except Sunday
Through Tickets sold, and Sleeping Car Berths So
cured, at Brens Ticket Office No. % Bull street, and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen-
ger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIV
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
Legal Advertisements.
Citation

County Court, Leon County, State of Florida
TUBS Is TO CITE AND WARN ALL PERSONS
II - show canse before me In open court, ut Tai
,ahassee In county, on the S0th day Of October
A. D. 1880. ct 10 o'clock W., why should not APP
point Geo. Tr0np Maxwell, or some other lit person.
administrator Of the estate of John Stevens Max
well. deceased, late Of said county
Done and issued September Is, 1880.
l HENRY c. RIPLEY, County Judge.
September IL, 1SS0-6w-26
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 9.

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the point
where the Georgia line rosses the Tallahassee and
Townsville road near Iamonia; run in a southery
direction along said road to its junction with the
stage road ria Ce,treville; then along said stage
I'D Centreville td its Junction with the Sunny
Hill road near the Roberts school-house; then in
northeastcrly direction along aid Sunny Hill road
ria Moceasin Gap and Sunny Hill to the Georgia
line; then in westerly direction the said Geor-
gia line TO the beginning point Registration officer,
A. T. Combs. Place of registration, at Combs Store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. IL

Embraces sections 10, 20, %. So and that part of
(between the western boundary line Of the city of
tallahassee and the J. p. n NJ. Railroad) and north
of the j. P. Il NJ. Railroad. township /, range |, N
aud r, and sections %, 3D. -. 25 a. 20, "a and as
township |, range l. N and w. asd the north half of
Tallahassee, being that portion of the city lying
north or McCarty or 90 foot street. Reglstmtion
officer. e. Pcaree. Place Of registrations at the
Kemper's Stable. NlN aM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 10.

Bounded as follows viz: Beginning at the point at
which the Meridian road crosses the NEST southern
Iamona slough, run in southerly direction along
said road to the northern boundary Of District No
g.; then, along the northern and western shores of
Lake Jackson to its intersection with the township
line between townships l and g. N and w then
west TO the Ockockonee river; then up said river
in norheasterly direction to the Iamonia slough
then mp said slough to the point of beginning. Reg
istration officer, g. J. Fleming Place Of registra-
ton, NJ II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 13 /

Embraces all that part of sections 81 and 81 town
ship range l. n and r, lying south OF the st. Au-
gustne road and the J. r. & NJ Railroad. and sec
tIons 5, g. and 8 township range l, aud r, and
sections /, 2 8. TO- IL and ~. township l. range !,
8 and W, and the south half of Tallahassee. being
that part of the city lying south Of McCaFty or eco
foot street. Registrath;r officer, c. Bryan. Place
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. IL.

Bounded as follows. viz: On the north by Districts
Nos. an 10 and Lake Jackson on the east by Lake
Jackson and the 9th and 18th Districts the south
lockonre rive. Regis ration officer W. r. Cogswell
Place of registration at Gum Pond School-house
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. II

Embraces all of towHshipl, range !, and z. Eek
cent sections 5, g. and g. and tHa portion Of sec.
ton j, township l. range l, and W, lying east of
st. Marks Railroad Registration officer, q. A.
Groom. Place of registration, at Hcnderson's Mill
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
CONNECTIONS.

At Live Oak daily with the Savannah FIorids an d
western Railway to and from Savannah and all
Northern, Eastern and Western Cities.
AT Lake City dsly with the Florida Central Rail
road TO and from Jacksonville, st. Augustine Pa
latka, Enterprise and all Landings on the St. J6bns
River. LIZ
At Baldwin daily with the Atlantic, Gulf and West
India Transit Railway to and from Feruan6inA,
GAINESVILLE, Cedar Key, and with Steamers for Tam
pa, Key West and Havana f
At Chattahoochee three times weekly with the
Peoples Line and Central Line Boats 70 and from
Colun bus, Eufaula, Fort Gaines. Apalachicola and
other River Landings
eT- Through Sleepers leave jackson lille for Tai
lahassee at 5 80 p. NJ. daily, and Tallahassee for
Jacksonville at $40 p NJ daily
EDGAR VLIET<
General Passenger Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. /,

Comprised in that portion of the county lying north
Of Lake Iamoi,ia and its Sloughs. and west Of the
Tall ,hassee aud Thomasville road from the Georgia
line sia JEFF Browns store to the Iamonia Slough.
Registration officer, w. 7. Bannerman Place Of
registFnfion AZ Rellse Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
Boundaries and Designation
OF PLACES IN EACH
ELECTION 1ls!alt!
Where Voters May Register.

TN PURSUANCE OF LAW. HEREBY DESIG
Il nate the following places In each Of the Election
Districts of Leon county, and the respective regis
tration officers, where and before whom, the voters
tered between the hours of nine and two Of We'd
ncsda,s and Saturdays of each week, from this date
until ten days previous to the election, saturday,
1o =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
TlrllDS! TIlliDs! TlrllDs!

THAvE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY
nf Rutabaga, Fiat Dutch and Red.top Seeds. 70
gether with other Garden Seed suitable for Fan
planting. No family should fall 10 supply them.
selves With the indispsnsable Turnip crop for rai
July q. ls7o-.f rs NJ LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. Is

Embraces township l. range 2. 8 and r, and the
north bali Of townshi 2, range 2, and K. Regis.
tratiOn officer. G. u Chares. Place Of registration,
at Joseph Chhires' Lake Como Place.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. 16

Embrces An that pdrl6n If township 2, range 1, 8
and T, and township 2, range l. and W lying north
o the Waknlla Hue. Registrfion officer, B. J. r.
BoatwrIgLt. Place Of registration, at the VIII to
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19

ST. MARKS BRANCH I'LL
Trains on the st. Marks Branch leave Tallahassee
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and return
from st. Marks on Wednesdays, Fridays end sun
Aara :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
District No. II,

Boupded as 5oliph q q On fie north b. Ocklockonc
overland Dhteie IL and n 90 the est BY Dfetfiela
II, 10, IA and 10 On lhelsoufh BY Distritf ~ ed
Wakulla county. and On the west By range line be-
tween ranges 2 and 5, west. Registration ollleer,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-19
DISTRICT No. ~

Embraces all that pestl0n Of the county lying west
Of the range Hne Aiyjduk Fsngee q aid s. vest Rex-
at Harrey's ALL y $500 xsfa !. 81 ii sfs
II WiTSEss WnEknoS. have hersnnto sci my
hapd Cpd ths AL ~ Ihls flth dAy pf 0c
80 .'.i Is 4; 81 COUNCIL 4. BRIAN.
IL = Clerk of the Circuit Court, Leon County.
Qclpben6 aae0-ew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

People sometimes come to me and say
that their life is failure; that they
once hoped to be rich, or to see the time
when they would not have to work so
hard and have more leisure to read, or
means to travel. Not to one of US is
life failure if we are working out our
salvation and regeneration. Rejoice that
the nucleus of our hopes has never con-
solidated into microcosm of living
realities, for we have learned to live in
better way than that of ease and self.
The WEAKNESS and trials of life are STEP
ping stones by which we have assembled
and looked higher exhilirated, and cul-
tured our souls into purer and more
unselfsh condition, and fitted US to pos
sess more of good and truth from the
Lord, and make US more truly happy
and useful. Our title comprising, "All
is yours" possesses all that we can man
age, appropriate, or sanely desire or an
ticipate. Shame, for Christian to wish
for what Infinite Love does not bestow.
What would it profit one to gain the
whole world? Look out that life be a
grand success instead of failure ? On
impotence is at the helm, obey and trust
him and he will keep us from the rocks
and shoals and bring US into harbor,-
land flowing with milk and honey.
NELLIE l.. DUNToN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

THE DANGER.-It is an American
characteristic to 60 from one extreme to
another. Our western wheat growers
seem to be in fair way to make an
overstock of wheat the next crop year
certain. The area devoted to winter
wheat in the western states is twelve per
cent larger than last year, with pros
pect that the yield will increase in even
larger proportion. For the first time in
five years winter wheat in England
promises good crop. and the same is
true in Europe. With short crop in
Europe and yield of four hundred
forty-eight million bushels at home q
break in wheat here is altogether proba.
BILE. because England does not want the
surplus here badly enough to take it a
spectators prices. If the crop abroad
is good and the production here any
thing like five hundred million bushels
wheat will scarcely pay to harvest ii
many parts of the west.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

ELEGANCE AND LOVE Il never saw
garment too fine for man or maid: there
never was chair too good for cobbler
or cooper or king to sit in; never
house too fine to shelter the human
head. The elements about US, the glo-
rious sky, the imperial sun. are not too
good for the human race. Elegance fits
man. But do we not value these tools
for housekeeping little more than they
are worth, and sometimes mortgage a
house for the mahogany we bring into it ?
| had rather eat my dinner off the head
of barrel, or dress after the fashion of
John the Baptist in the wilderness, or
sit on block all my life, than consume
all myself before | got to home, and
take so much pains with the outside that
the inside was as hollow as an empty
nut. Beauty is great thing, but beau
ty of garment. house and furniture are
tawdry ornaments compared with domes
tic love. All the elegance in the worlt
will not make a home. and l would Civ,
more for spoonful of real hearty Low,
than for whole shiploads of furniture
and all the gorgeousness all the up
holsterers in the world can gather
DR.. Holmes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

THE PRoMIsE-"I will never leave
thee nor forsake thee" Hebrews xiii j: 5.
How can expound such promise as
this ? 1t is simple and clear as light.
1t needs not so much exposition as be-
lief and application. 1t is not the prom
Use of one blessing, but of all. 1t does
not so much say what God will do, as
declare that there is nothing which he
will not do. The Lord God is sun
and shield; no good thing will be with
hold from them that walk uprightly.
In these words he offers not simply his
gifts, but himself. Whatever there is in
God of help and comfort is herein made
over to the believer through Christ Je-
sus: for be says, will never leave thee
nor forsake thee. 1t contains provision
for body and for soul, IN life, in death,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
agricultural department.
WINTER CALVES.

From the National Live Stock Jour
nal we take the following: "a Wiscon-
sin dairyman asks. if there can be any
profit in raising calves in winter, or late
fall calves ? This question is now very
pertinent. since winter dairying is be-
coming common. Butter bears higher
price in winter; and this induces dairy
men to have their calves dropped in fall. !
Let US examine the expense account.
Some think the cold weather will add
much to the cost of keeping the calves
but this is probably mistake, as the
following considerations will show: The
milk. after making butter in winter, is
in better condition than in summer, as
it is seldom sour, and may always be
fed sweet. Calves kept in warm quar-
tiers will make more growth upon the
same quantity of milk in winter than in
summer, on account of its better quality
and because. being fed on hay, they
seldom scour or have any trouble of
stomach. We have tested the compare
tive gain on the same quantity of milk
fed to calves in winter and summer.
Six calves, fed through January, Febru-
airy and March, on an average of twenty
FIVE pounds of skim-milk each per day,
starting with an average weight of eighty
pounds, made an average weight, on the
lst day of August, of 800 pounds, or
gain of two and half pounds per day.
They had, besides the milk what rowen
hay they would eat. In feeding ten
calves for four months, beginning May
LIST, starting with an average weight of
100 pounds and feeding twenty-five
pounds of skim-milk with pasture. they
reached an average weight, September
lst of 346 pounds in 1913 days, or an
average gain of two pounds per day.
1t is almost impossible, on sour milk and
grass, to keep COWS from securing to
some extent. We have made better
weight in summer by allowing them to
run in a yard and feeding good hay in
racks. The hay seems to counterfeit the
acidity of the milk. We have no hest.
tation in saying that calves, we'll cared
for, will make better growth on sweet
skim-milk and hay in winter, than OF
sour milk and grass in summer. Their
it must be profitable to raise winter
calves for beef; for, as we have seen
they will be heavier, and cost no more
: And if heifers are raised for the dairy
and come in at two years old, they will
cost less raised from fall calves thai
spring calves for, in the former case
r as we have seen, the first winter costs NJ
more than summer keeping, and so Their
r is only the extra cost of one winter be
t fore the heifer drops her calf and be
: comes producing COW. Most dairy
men who believe in full feeding, am
q therefore raise heifers of good growth
:. also believe in early maternity, that tn
: milking habit may be developed early
d The general opinion of the best dairy
: men is, that cow, at four years ole
e will give more milk if she comes in q
i two than at three years old. There ca
e therefore, be no valid objection to raj.
y ing winter calves where it is pro6tabl
IL to make winter butter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
8eliaiplls department.
THE BRIGHTER SIDE.


Christianity has nothing to fear. 1t
is not doctrine. 1t is fact. It is
the revelation of Person, the Helper,
the Friend, the Savior of men. 1t re-
veals to men the truth that the Creator
of the universe is the everlasting Faith
err. 1t may be that much of the hard,
dry, mechanical materialism of unbelief
is the revolt of men from no less hard
mechanical theology which lost sight of
the Fatherhood of God, and which has
so overladen the law of the gospel of
Jesus Christ with human theories that
bewildered souls might say, "They have
taken him away, and we know not where
they have laid him." Our greatest CON-
fort is in the faith that the ever blessed
Spirit is drawing Christians together in
the fellowship of Jesus Christ. This
oneness in HIM is the condition of the
subjugation and conquest Of unbelief.
1t is marvel to see how walls of pred
JUDGE and hedges of mans building are
crumbling down. True scholars in every
communion are studying that mystery of
eternity, the incarnation and atonement
of the Son of God Men who, in their
hatred of Calvinism, were driven to
deny the old faith, are finding the frui-
ton of every hope in their faith in Jesus
Christ. 1t is blessed token of deeper,
truer faith when Unitarian writes ::
"What multitudes have found not
only rest, but everlasting joy. at the
feet of Jesus Christ, simply by giving
themselves away to him in an unbounded
trust What we want in Christ we al
ways, find in him. When we want little
we find little; when we want much we
find much; but when we want every
thing, and get reduced to complete
nakedness and beggery, we find in him
Gods complete treasure-house, out Of
which come gold and jewels and gar.
ments to clothe US, wavy in the richnes:
and glory of the Lord" One of the
largest booksellers said recently: "Ther'
has been no time since our house wa
established when we sold so many reli
gious books, never time when so man,
thoughtful people were reading book
about the great truths of Christianity.
q % We need not 60 on
We admit all that the most devout ca
say of difficulty and danger. We hav
been saddened by the Wanting boast
and SCOTS of unbelief; we lament owe
our slowness of heart, our hating steps
weep over the desolations of sin; blu
yet for all, when we look up to GU
King, he sends back the answer to GU
weary hearts, "The morning cometh. -
= Bishop II. B. Whipple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
Re-WorLxinU Rutter

Hundreds of tons of white butter are bought every
year, worked by dealers, colored up and sold for
double the price paid the farmers This fact should
convince farmers that they should put their butter
into the best shape for market and realize all they
can from it, 1t must have the bright golden color Of
June, which nothing but Wells Richardson & Cos
Perfected Butter Color give. Use this color pack
your butter in the best manner and you will get the
top price.