davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-17
Brandy as q Medicine,

The following article was voluntarily sent to
Wine store, By a prominent m practising physi.
clan of this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
1t Is commended to the attention of those af-
hicted with
Inf1ioasfi0n and nvsY,onzia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-17

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, P0ttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. n. WILSON, supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-17

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
MAY Z3l, 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts Us follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-17

T6BUIhT ul6u0 .sSZC Up.
Childs' Fine Unbleached Balbriggans, ,clocked
and 0pen.worked.
Chiids' Fine Lise Hose, pin striped and open
worked.
Child's Brodequins for walking shoes, the
best goods imported.
ChiIds' Fancy Hose, all open-worked clock
and fifty other styles which we are not able to
, 1880-03-20

The Orrgo ran commenting on recent
article In the STATESMAN, wherein We re-
fused to publish articles in favor Of no
fence" Law says: '-One viii wait a long
time 10 fnd better illustration Of the way
OF running newspaper as an organ The
principal reason for our stand on this point,
consists in the fac. that Up here tie :irae
has come when the people demand news
paper with opinions Of It's own on important
subjects where the welfare Of the country is
concerned. We question very much If the
Osc.FonisIR would admit into its columns an
article IN favor of any important measure
they were opposing The people here re-
auire a paper that viii fight for them. ard
fighting, do its hes: TO win. This Is our
platform aud We intend to fight i, out The
people are sick ii papers that are sfraiI 20
take bold and determined stand, asd hen
they DO attempt such cogEse. become
frightened AZ their own shadow and Ike the
proyerbial ground hog. Immediately seek
the shelter Of their holes and drag tine holes
in after them. At the outset %; the fence"
agitation the STATESMAN boldly entered the
figh. before IT knew how the majority really
iii about i, Ii Was the oaig paper which
came OUT .iote-mineiiy against TO fence"
Law. IL has never ins, aa Al -unent and
has fred more telling shots than all the rest
combined The farmers depend upon US,
and We are showin: them that their faith is
founded Epon rnes. And So il vii ever
, 1880-03-20
ATnrn in the Tide.

The balance OF trade Is now tuIiilns
.oaius, US and gold Is returning 10 hu-
r0,e Our imports for the month end
inc December 81, 1879, were $50, 10 42''
for the corresponding month OF the pre-
v;;ous year they were S3l, ,5l9,5Sl- Inc
.xc.ss ;s more than eighteenmlllIons and
will sppear in the gold account II We mad
an excess of exports amounting to eish-
teen millions in 1878 the increase OF I'M
ror,s in 1879 would balance accounts
= our excess in 1879 was less than eISh-
teen millions the increase IN imports
would draw our gold from US IN making
ravments. The Cal says, IN the year
ending December, 1873, our imports we're
financially valued at siSl 81, ,4Sa
The imports for the year ending Decem-
ber. 1879, we're s5l3, 3,745,74S. The IN
crease for the year is So, 100000 There
i some but not corresponding increase
in exports. Comparing December IN the
two years the excess IT 1879 was Sl3,oV-
900 against $50, ,OO0, ,oo0 excess IN imports.
COMPARING years, the exports IN 1919
were s729. .023, ,23S IN 1879, s754 600, $50
showing an increase in exports OF so ,"c-
O00 AGAINST an increase in imports OF SS2,-
OoO, 900. No great harm has been done
vet. but if this turning tide increases III
volumn, the effect will be not only 10
cause the return Of the gold We impor;ed,
but balance OF trade will appear against
us which has to be settled with Ga!d. Tho
remark may seem paradoxical, bat the
people grow rich in dull times. When
.g1od times come. they spend the accumu-
latinn OF Years Of dull times. In the
East the years from 1873 10 1879 we're
classed as duh years. Property of all
kinds were depreciating in value, and IN
diyiduals who retained the same posses
sions were apparently less rich than when
depreciation set in The lowest ro;at Of
depreciation was toward the close IF 1873.
With 1873 and resumption as a fixed fact,
prices began to improve. Capital, which
had hidden away during the depreciation,
again sought investment The effect Of
the movement Was to give life to buSl-
ness. Men holding the same possessions
grew rich instead of growing poor. The
natural result was more lavish expendi
turc, including heavier purchases Of En-
ropean tinery The articles of necessity
which come from Europe are few III num-
Der and small in order. Our coffee Comes
mostly from Brazil, tea from China. We
buy silks and satins, laccs and iiAe cloths
and wines from Europe, but we make the
bulk "f these articles ut home. We
would have silks, laces, s;it:ns and fine
cloths If some commissions OF nature
should rend, + the Atlantic impossible
The bulk # our imports Is III articles
which the cheaper labor of Europe eua-
bleS the manufacturers 10 sell III this
country at less cost than our manuiac-
lures can produce them. The So-called
good times, bringing generally rise III
prices III labor rs well as Ill commodities,
opens orr market to the foreign maunfac-
tuers. As nation we are growing poorer
while rs individuals We are, or imagine
We are, growing rich In bad times CO.
modItics increase III quantity but shrink
in yllup in finish times the pppU.iyv d.
mIuishcs but tine value increases
, 1880-03-20
Dayton Items.

W III
-,
LIS 'I..uii'' 10y '"ii "ie "Si'i '-'''1''
"'''' ''' t''"' S'''"'
ClaSS L. of the literary aSsnclit;"n fur
n.7hcr' aiI interesting programme Monday eTe-
ninS
What are our plIilanthropistS doing that
they are not bowling over poor john China
man, who has been compelled to exodus from
California:
Revival nla,tins, ~ the Cumb. rIanJ Pre-
byteriaa church are in progress. being con
ducte'l hy Rex. II. W. Easan, of Walia Walla,
and Rev. i. L. Cornwall, 81 this place.
Much dissatisfaction Is expressrd by- the. cit
izqr. of tLi. county IN ra.ar,l 10 m. lat. r.y.
nu, Inv.
Th. c,lic, hail .fv.r bv the Lrsv I.,. n
IT, han l,s+ T1,,,.,i,v ..,,ir.. -, e., ,.,,,,J
sr.,a-s Tbe krs- h. ar. ,ui,a ,,.,,,i.r !,
p,v.,r
-N"'" !';iS,'-l' l'ui; ''iiei"hS 'tiiHi J.
VIE" .'i'N H4S '''" "so''io' Hf some i 'i'.''
ana ''iaht chahce iGf presidency are dai!y
i,,,,1;, Limit ST. VIII 60, 5T,,,cr.ti. az.
f,JI ~.
g,
Ii"'- ft',H" VI SicN IliS' "Gi P"i''Iiai school
In!'efiNIrhI,ht, YIN N " i." dayT start oIt "H
az lilli''u .Ii' 'iNi'i'i' 'hF Pu'le Sc'"'' "i
-,
:, - n '''.is- ii''.u ,i'' "ii "a
''H' h."IhciS 4" DIV W. >ter' haI"""iS iLIt- @
81 ''.I Pi:'c; We ui'''eiSt'il'' g, ''i't ".
~ ~ iS'tHt', Tue tatiliui ana eIHc'eht agent "i
i"";';; D''G " - ~ Oh,S li.ler Is I" hl1A-
=; B., man, j., tI,s .,Lt NJ.
n,
ne bal '"n S"LI!e' n:AI' l"lfhi'f anu pro
-'e>>"| :" "i'iii"'';"h' :" give Us a e'ict!t
son "y "HN pay "cii an" WEI II" ""Hn'
meet "''h 'hv success "hich theS GeSer'e.
our merchants have recently been receiving
large invoices u; spring goods. Judging from
tine amount oi goods We see piled up at the
two firms q: Du-rnhrry Stencil and MELLON
ali K Schwaiacncr, their sales must he large.
Many r1ni-rauts ar,. comm, into tb. ccrutr,-
now: IN, ,.a.,,. hetween TINS pl,ca ana Nall
WalIa j. now maxim, Sunday -rip, to acc,,u-
MEDIATE them. But few are stopping in 90
lrlInhia cauntv, most of them going north. w,
think Columbia county can offer rnnd ind,,,.
m.utS "a thn.;saudS Ss.Ein, buuas Ia E,st.rp
Washington.
- N, ~
IT: - ~, . i,,.'ii9ii,I ,,,m H1'iS "el'iI'
81 ,iiIr l,,'eei Neht % W ''lIl, ana ie.t We
i i'iiI my 'H' ieioul'ei hiI "iiesh.hce .,
y, '''ii' 'ii,t = nov hii",v SUBJECT "i
NM hSlieh' We l'reulct briSht i"'nfe Tor
'he uoct'f ahn us accoill'iiShed hflue-
The app"rtionInent OF the public school fund
, 1880-03-20
81 syRIEss.

lFElSxrE- KrRy In this CITY. an 18th inst
by j. u. Lamar, I. p. Charlie N'eiSn = "a
Naniha Kern.
LABNAscHE DEror. In til, city, on 18th
inst, by j. u. Iaman, J. = Louis l.aEraschc
To Maggie Depot.
DzP0T -BEILMAY. In this city, ~ i7th
inst bv J. p Laman. i. T. I"ss!i Brln. 20
Miss e. y. BeilInan.
NFLSHHONs- -FAIRCHLEs- in teiE city nn
the 18th inst by J. ID. La.lan, !. =. tieo W.
WciShhcns Ia Ida Fairchild-.
BOWMAN -HERRETT.- BY the E~v. Robert
Envd. on March 18th, Nir Samuel L. Bowman
- Miss Carrie l. Hcrrett. All Of this county.
HrmEErr- CAsrLr.-!n this city Iy O. r.
Lacy, !. j. Charles HuribeIt to E!aelinr Gas
tie. Al! of this county.
, 1880-03-20

FgoUDE'S article in the No,tA .AlaairlB
Rcr;flr, for January, upon 'Romanism" IN
the United States. created some ccnS!Ge.a-
ble discussion among Pane Ern'S cnaeraea-
CATION Of loafers during the wiater. Tne
anxions fears OF those who swallow ed
Froades statements for genuine nutritious
truth. nil find comfort AID consolation in
an article By Bishop }. l.. SpaSidmS in the
March number OF the same magazine The
Bishop sits down uPon Mr., fronde 5" Wig
erousiy that We think ne viii find ittcGlty
in a.snmirc an erect attitnhe.
, 1880-03-20

Tur noise' !Sfriesmca chronicles the .e-
laar,able fac. that al order wGs sent 10 Cy
Jacobs tA,re for 2G0 pounds cf ham. ;.ai asks
what = the matter with Tie WalIa Walla
folks" Matter with. EN-, why everybody
hroas that Cy. Jacobs kar.s are splendid
and don't you know. Kelly, that We are very
much like you are, IN tnSt We hke :'c.a"Ge
Of meat once i'll while.
, 1880-03-20
EpE..PTsy FITS.

81. PAUL, MIN, .'airilry ilh, lNI".
.fAIEs J. FELLOWS, Esq Ht@r&.F- ] have
deferred writing 10 you cTe this that | hi ,ht
be able t. giye an account If TIE erect Of your
medicine | c:n now safely So tA=t !: Is un-
douhtedly the best | ever tried a there can he
10 doubt that NY little ..jrl : Ill fair way of
recovery. and Won must bear in mind, shat this
uas a cry bad case, and do honestly believe
that had not given it To her, aht would have
been dead ere this, now She eatS hearty and *
.airing in hesh, the fits axe only partial and
the action of the heart is less tc7gili;-: am.
>ir voUI> very respectfully,
d. WALTER tlEE<
, 1880-03-20

Ma STUEE-Another candidAt, for public
favor i the new store opposite Small's Livery
stable lis owners. ChiIbers L Mclean. have
a COED stock ii very tine gruceries which they
sell a; very moderate price
, 1880-03-20

THE O.rJ1HiF4 wis right when !; sad
that the Walla Walla papers were equally
divided on the fence" question: There are
three papers here, and the SrATESWkN only
tights two These are very small, Odds Tor Us,
but shake all the same.
, 1880-03-20
7 OLCt III / WHO.


Tur CnoR stands i'll for GRAFT "a: 4
third term. Grant being the caI.f naa who
Fought for the Union, nud IL is bat fair that
he shoald be honored accordingly
, 1880-03-20

BfITEE LATE THAN NEvER Penis k,ar.
ney who was arrested ~ san Frarciscc, has
been sentenced TO six months imprisonment
and a fine of SlG0U.
, 1880-03-20


Il, .-, Ds;.irf C"r.f cf tje F..s' "a Isi>-
f,jt 81 WaaiinGt,a T,,I',nIr.
/. T. ByaGrss. Plaintiff. =. Ga. - !tung:-,
Defendant.
TETHE UNITED STATES OF ANtEEiCA !:
{ To Gro. u. H"nGrS, Defendant You
ar, hereby required To- appear in al acton
brought against vou hv 7. 7. BURGEss,. Plain
tiff. IN the District Court Of the tiist JuGicial
district Of Washington territory, holding
terms ut the city Of Wala-walla, in and for
the county of Walla-walla, 10 answer ;he c5lG-
plaint Of Plaintiff, fled in Walla-Talla county
within twenty DAYS after the service of this
summons, exclusive % the day of service If
served in sail county. II not served in said
county hut III said district. III thirty days. If
Ser.el in any other luiIrial district IN the
rt!T'it,.rv. in forty days If served by plblica-
tiun. within sixty days after the date of This
summons, ~ the said Plaintiff: VIII take itdg-
men. against You hy default, according to the
prayer # the complaint.
Said action is brought To rc,I'Ii:e and compel
Defendant 20 perfect an assignment ani tr.in>-
f.r If = certain lease st forth in complaint
he rrlry1s,,i. intended and attempted to do on
t.e 2.;:h day Of April. 1872, lay aliiXing thereto
m acknowledgement or 10 have u proper trans
fef and conveyance thereof male by order of
tE- court.
witness the Hon. $. G. WIHCARp,
judge Of the District Court of
t7-5--ft the First Judicial District Of
Sse..t Washington territory, and the
Sea! 0f said Court affixed, this
18th dav Of March. i. II. 1859.
\ REEVES AYRES. Clerk.
GEO. T, THOMPSON Il n T. CATION,
I3-Sw Plaintiff Attorneys
, 1880-03-20

UNDER ths head Of new advertisements,
will he found sOne iutere sting reaiinc for
builder,
, 1880-03-20
STRAYED.
BIDS FOE COURT HOUSE.

C.EALED PROPOSALS for the builliag #
- 4 Court House. on Block .. IN Walla-walla
Cit-. according 20 the plans, Specifications and
details os Nessrs. Allen ( Simpson, Uill he re
ceived hv the County Commission 2: @..,,l-
walla County, at the Auditors Office IN sad
city. up to the lst day af May, 1880. Plans,
specifications and details to BE- fnHnd at the
Office Of Allen ( Simpson. at Wal!a wal!a City
u Aprii 10Th. 1850 from that date at the COun-
tv Auditors o.fice IN said city Building to be
completed IN or before the lst day 81 Novenl-
b.r. 1880 One fourth of the agreed price To he
i,aii in warrants. drawn upon Coart House,
aud hearing 10 rer cent interest, upon le;;in.
Of contract, balance To be paid upon completion
Of huiiding in warrants - above payable in
equal instailment~ Of nne. tv.n AMI three years.
from January lst. 1881 Contractors required
t. gave sufficient bond Commissioners - ne
serve The right - =, Jet a':v ami all l.lS.
March Is. laS1 ~. G. PAINTER,
It'd Coustv Auditor.
, 1880-03-20
TERMS.

Single servic, SL5-01 with F..ivile=.. II the
season at Si0.oO PAYMENT, must be made
either by cash cr satisfactory note before maze
Is taken away PaStuIe At moderate rates.
VII not be responsible for accidents or escapes.
Tabular PeIsrtuS II Alwo.I furnished T. ap-
cIicau,s. e II MACK, Owner.
, 1880-03-20
THE THOROUGH
'EEssR'GEENG-BnEEf SEAB.zs@N
'S WOOD

@s?'s: ,s5s @s@s$s. !. N ii,., r. s+;ssn .tsT
At the rancho of C. T. Eur,, NS=
orl Touchet miles aiiove the Nullan Bridge.
This Ei.h bred son q: the noted sire OF trotters-
.'thr great AIAoNT, is a rich bay, with black
points. and no white, l5i hand, high, foaled III
iS7i. at Fairlawn Stock Fagm. near Lexington
Kentucky. and registered in TIE = American
Trutting Register He i bred nearly ike his
more than half brother Allie Vet. i-vear-old,
record 2:2j. and sire OF the wonderful colt
- ,re-t" the fastest q! aen,ol| tie world has
ever produced record 2:2Si ALNOoDS
sire. the noted ALyONT, has sired more colts
with records of 80 and better than has any
other sire ct his age now living He cost his
owner 81. 900 and in les than two years later
an ..frf of SO. 600 vas actually refused Tor him
Tier. j. a creat concentration cf speedy hlOol
in ATWOOD and the good size and the high
finish Z the colts he sired while IT fairlaUn
are ! Guarantee of his success a sire. He i
remarkably sure III the stud ami Is believed L
be- itlS: he horse u cross with the BellfoUr'er
AMI other -Spd mares of this country.
, 1880-03-20

TAGS, TlGS = Shipping ta-s i the test
quality printed to order At tn SIATE>HAS cftlee
for - Irr lGGo. Ut 30 for -.
, 1880-03-20

CalIIrL McE7GAGEs at this ctti6g tcr
, 1880-03-20
eis.sr Advertisements
ysTSVagCV CogRT sTHyz0Ys,

Ti,RE;yuEY or %AsTiyGgaS. ! =,
Coun:y of V'a!!a Wa!Ia.
l.. .l, Ds,irf C"r.; cf ajs Fi.,' Jai...,d Hi>-
h.;f 81 Waa5inGtoa TuI',rrr.
/. T. Byaaras. Plaintiff. =. Ga. o. Hnug:-.
, 1880-03-11

4h .Hf Ar rs.ar
eaa I.F s.l-ars b. isf.s AE.rs
tatu pfsar-s aa Flts1y u.a a.
hs
~rurfI firf astrs hsattT ara-,s.
f7a .H-a al Raa s st4. a..l ..s.
"a Hf ia Est. ..kss s .f..H, L.--s a. b.
paw rsv nr nrs aa-G .ais4i
Fe 80 q b. al G8rEaaa
raE -si,aoa~r i4ssi-. rs.vntv d .ahr f.
iu gHr ~ caBe 'ilers ~. tsrn Iy.i.g
iu o1r ha-issr ssystyia. -sgasr
Mss, LsruI. Bailey. -h.. hsaHh ha.
1esn in a crilhai cussl.tssa ilr ssuss dlv..
Srelorird Ns 'ligiaiy isuprovvi.
MR. 4. Cay-on, of S~als-k. ". T.
iooA passage tlis weck Eir san Frab,i.go.
60 be ab,cut a Few weeks.
Tina ueaihcr acrms TO b. clrarIng At
lat. and o''i' aud flowers are beginnisg
10 show themselves.
THE slrarner California IL expected to
arrive at this port on her way north on or
about the l2th. inst.
Tie attention OF oar rralers is respect
miy diected to the University report in
thS issue; also to the advertisement OF
that institution, found elsewhere.
The steamer Fanny Lake sank at the
wharf IN Seattle early Oh Tuesday morn.
lug. y man named Peter st. Clair was
drowned.
ALErrER just received by Prof. Hun.
man. of this place, informs him of the
death of his mother at Flndey. Ohio. Mr..
and Miss huffman have the sympatlics
of all.
WE are III receipt OF an official directory
htCongress. By it we learn that the ad.
dress Of Hon. I. II, Brtuts is: II, Gran,
place, Washington, DC.
AMONG the passengers ON the Isabel last
A!ohday en- route to the Skngit gold fields.
were Capt. Hale and Dir. kawson OF,
olympia.
REV ID. Bag'ry, OF Seattle, has resigned
the pastorut. nf the ,,o,.,,o',, usn
Church at that place. 1t /, stated that he
viii nroboh,,, ,a,n.,o n,.,."',,, ,' ''''' ~
'"'P"' ~ '''''
ITO study men is more useful than TO
IL TO- fit vou for both NV ,crntm', van - o'N ,o, ~
natured.
McGRATH, who was sentenced to three
years in the Scatco penitentiary for stab.
omg the sailor Mcdonnell, was taken in
cIi'TSe by one OF the guards of th,t insti-
tuIton on Monday last.
MR. D. Baxter OF Seattle, having pun
CHASED the null OF the old steamer Teaser,
",'""'s '''''o"e' vi ilcr al" wiz
p'o'"U'' p"' "'' III ''io se'' hs"ery OIL
IhE comn'issary store houses at Van
couVer DarfacHs were burned Oh Monday
h'@hC' olily as'ha'l, portion OF tile stores
were st'eu' oause--uelec'iVe hue. Dam
aSe--'oouI Sf'ooo'
lhe oreso''''h says: Inc llght on
i',in'"ooA rooA wiz oe scll'''ll'tlhs nash
i'Sh'' i''c i"S UGH ~ NC" Du''Sehess
"n' '0o'' W ''"'''''i'eu W ho''i''no-
V,"V. .,, A.. 6. e,
'n'', - U I'p"e'i E''pei'
49, n,V, UI"' ~ ."o A'V'
~ w. " !" 'o'"'
w. " '""' >"'' w "i''' ,"'"'v'e a. oo''n-
~ - . " ''"'' -'' '"'"''
iAiiN' 'aAe' y" uoSS Is no" III oru'r'
al" 10 Those VINO nave a 'oai OF Dread III
'''e no"Se' anu Il uoZeh uoSs-more or less
IN t'le o"cN y"ru' we say pay up Ooiore
INC i4'" Vi M'rcp anu s''e expense
The man. McGrath, who cut and slashei
Mcdonnell so terribly, was conVic.cd. OF
a Z. IN a
, 1880-03-11

J. ]. H. VanBokkelsn, in Pet.
tygrove's claim, sec 2 tp 30r
lw, one hi acre. s.
lot 2 blk 40 Port Townsend. 3,
one hf LOT 4 blk 40 Pt Town
send. 9C
W. p. Wright, Sc Or Of NV or
sec Up 20 r lc, 40 acres. 4.
b. J. West, sw Or Of Sc Or sec 4
tp2j r 2w, 40 acres. 4,
Tnomas Wright, " hf Of sw
qr sec . tp 20 Z le, so acres. 2 g.
, 1880-03-11

thfrv vH, ~. TowHssaa. / 81
.sss Steve 8. . NJ 81 s" ~ sec
trrv slH tp t-snty nias rlH
rttv ncrrs; hl uf 30 ~
80 thryy see % twsuty uiHs
lie. eighty acres; IN Lind
isv claiui. ~ t-sniy nihs
10. fss acres, , s.
W I >nfwaFd. . hf 81 80 ~
s-e See ~ t~suty sgh' 10,
~ krrss z o.
o. tf of ~ ar 80 6ve ~ t-ru-
~ sigst ls, eighty acres ? s.
- ur of no ar sec i've p
t-euty sig6g 2 one o, forty
acres / ~
whfof Nv ar sec eight -
t-s@tv sighi one o, eighty
acres. %
Do or Of so ar sec eight ip
t~sn'y eight one ., forty
scFss l 4S
lo, slI, sse sixteen % twenty
eight Z one Q, thirty seven
acres. ~
bf Of no Or sec twenty one
tp twenty eight one e, eighty
acres. oS
Sc or sec twenty one tp tven-
~ eight, one ., one hund
red and SIXTY acres. ) 90
" hf of nv Or sec twenty two
tp twenty eight one e,
eighty acres. 2 62
sw or Of NV Or sec twenty
seven tp twenty eight one Q,
forty acres. l As
hf of ne vr sec twenty
eight tp twenty eight one e
eighty acres. 2 62
c hf of NV or sec twenty eight
tp twenty eight one e,
eighty acres. 2 63
ne or of sw or sec twenty
eight tp twenty eight r one e,
forty acres. l Az
NV or of NV or sec twenty
eight tp twenty eight one
forty acres. l 43
W hf of sw or SEQ eighteen,
tp twenty eight one e,
eighty acres. 2 63
sw or o: ne or sec eighteen
tp twenty nine one Q, forty
acres. z Al
W hf of ne or sec twenty nine
tp twenty nine one e, eighty
acres. ) 63
e hf of sw or sec fifteen tp
twenty eight one e, eighty
acres. 2 60
\. D. Tobey, lot seven. block
thirty nine PIT Townsend. 6 So
Mrs. III. Terrell, lot nine sec
twenty eight tp thirty one
W, Eve acres. 50
Nancy Van Bokkelen, lot one
sec twenty one tp thirty one
w, thirty nine acres. ! 43
lot one sec twenty two tp
thirty, r one W, nineteen and
one third acres. l IS
lot two SEQ twenty two tp
thirty r one w,twenty six and
one hfacres. / Oh
sw ar of NV or sec twenty
two tp thirty r one W, forty
acres. / "A
NV or of NV or sec twenty
nine tp 30 r lw, forty acres. l 43
lot one sec seventeen tp thir-
ty one e, nine acres. SO
lot two sec seventeen tp thir.
tor one e, thirty eight acres. l 35
lot 3 soc seventeen tp thirty
r one Q, twenty eight acres. l %
lot 4 sec seventeen tip thirty
ono e, twenty four acres. l 46
W hf Of Sc Or sec seventeen tp
thirty one 9, eighty acres. 2 So
sv or of ne or sec seventeen
tp thirty one 9, forty acres. 1, A
lot 6 sec eighteen tp thirty
one e, thirteen and one half
acres. 65
lot 7 sec eighteen tp thirty r
one e, twenty three acres. 93
lot one sec nine tp thirty
one Q, thirty nine acres. l Al
lot block fifty four Pt Town.
send. l OS
lot 2 blk fifty four Pt Town.
send. 10Y
lot 3 blk 81 Port Townsend. / 08
lot blk 81 Port Townsend. l or
lot 5 blk "a Port Townsend. l 30
lot 6 blk 55 Port Townsend. ] 90
lot Z blk 55 ! 90
lot 8 blk 55 ] 90
lot | blk l3S ] 0S
lot 2 hlk 139 no
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03

School Association of Florida, hereby offer to the
colored people of Leon county any assistance
and instruction that they may desire of as or be
willing to receive and that we are able to render
in advancing and promoting their Sunday school
interests ana making them of more service TO
their people, and we hereby sincerely invite
them to communicate with the Executive Com
mittee of this Association that the desired result
may be reached.
The committee for the nomination of Vice
Presidents and the Executive Committee of the
Association made their report, which was received
and adopted and the committee discharged. the
report being as follows
The committee appointed to make nominations
Tor members OF the Executive Committee and
for Vice Presidents of the County Sunday-School
Association beg leave to present the names of
Messrs j. d. HOLSTER J. T. Bernard and Chas.
A. Choate to form said committee In addition to
the President and Corresponding Secretary, and
for Vice Presidents the names of Messrs John
l. Harvln, 3. r Hatfield, Robert Lester, Theo-
dore Turnbull, j. HamlR, John Grambling,
James Earnest and DIR. A. M. Manning.
Mr.. Place delivered an interesting address ON
the Best Method of Instructing Infant Glasses. /"
Many interesting questions were submitted to
the Association, eliciting much valuable informa-
ton, bearing upon the subjects which had been
before the Association.
The Association, after singing and prayer, ad-
journed until P. M. Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1sT, O'CLOCK p. NJ
A large audience, mostly composed of Sunday
school pupils of the several Sunday schools in the
city and county, assembled in the Presbyterian
Church at o'clock, and. after spending some
time in singing and other devotional exercises
4
Madison county, Mr.. w. N. Conoley, Governor
Drew's Private Secretary, Mr.. Mcqueen Aud
Mr.. D. s. Place and the President, after which
the Association was declared adjourned without
day, to meet at the call of the Executive Com.
mittee, and after the doxology and benedcton
the audience dispersed.