davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
NOTICE.


NII11offCK Ii HaEsRkB4 GIVEN or THE 1NrfN..
IN ton Of the undersigned. John A Cromartle,
admlhlssrAeor Dc besis a6M OF the estate Of r. A..
9srSs deesased to make application g the Hon. H.
@, MpRgk ,yldge Qf the County Court OF Leon
county in ard Tor sid county 81 his once IN Talla-
has3e thirty days afker the date Of this notice.
for adthoYity % sen d private SALE the undivided
interesk fhStnas b, EIlza, Fannie, Lima and Fla
yiusf O. yF6, children and heirs OF the said II. A.
ByTAr-aseeessds n the following described land,
situate and being IN the county Of Leon and State
Of Florida, to-wt: portion o. the west half Of the
northwest quzreer Of section Q, township ., range
B moth end easA containing about two acres, more
or lea. and more arcularly described as follows
BSkinnihG y y point 377 yards and and half feet
south Of the northern boundary Of said eighth, and
4ofege east Of the western boundary Of the same,
extend line east 145 yards, thence north ll81<
yaTds thence west So yards, thence south 60 yards
thence west lib yards, thence south sex yards 20
starting point Ale0 one lot parcel Of land, con-
tanning one acre, Tess, described as follows:
Beginning ut point 225 yards south of the north
ern btundaey, add 40feet east Of the western bonnd-
ary Of the above mentioned section; run east 1881
yards, thence south 70 yards thence east 20 rds,
theuce notsh 20 yards, thence west 20 yards TO
starting point atA
JOHN A. CROMARTIE,
sAdm'r de bonis non of estate of f. A. Byrd, decd.
OCTOBER D, 16S0-S0dys
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. 8.

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on the Meridian
road, at that point where the road approaches
est to Lake jackson, run south along said road to
the southwest corner Ofsecti0n1 township range
l, and e then east to the ThomAsvilie road then
in southwesterly direction along that road to its
intersection with the northern boundary Of section
19 township l. range !, N and + them west to the
Meridian road; then north along said road to MN
branch then down said Nill hFanch IN yextRiy
shore Of the lake TO che ginning point kegistTa.
ton officer. d. W. Harris Place Of registration, at
Hau ukin Hnhool.hnnaa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
II. ID PAT. NTS

obtained for nav Inventions, or for improvements
In old ones, Caveats, TradeMarks and all patent
btsfness promptly attendedto.
REJECTED may still, in most cases, be pat
ented by Us. Beng opposite the United States Pat
% az e9e s9ssEfS & II an secure SgS a
ents In less time than those who are remote from
Warrington, and who must depend upon the mails
ii A1rtfSnsActf6ns with the Patent Office. "a 81
= When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search n the Patent Office and advise to Its pat
entability free Of Charge Correspondence confden-
tial, priees lowAnd No CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT ~ OBTAINED. u n s.gs "A
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-G General d. NJ. KEY,
Rey. f. d. PowER, to officials In United States Pat
emit Once, and especially to our clients in every
State Of the Union and In Canada. For special refer
ences, terms, advice &C, address
s.CseAs+ SNOW 81 CO., as
1dfrffoosfrE PATENT OFFICE, wAsHrSarox, d. c.
~ NUVeuibef u I870-tf re
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. Is.

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the north
west corner of township 1, range s, N and E run
east along the line dividing townships ana TO the
Jefferson county line; then along the Jefferson coun-
ty line in southwestery direction to the base line;
then west along the base line to its intersection with
the Newport road near Station then along said
Newport road in northerly direction to ts Inter
section with the Monticello road at Barrow Hill
tion to It's intersection with che iinediAidng snees
and s. then north along said line to the beginning
point. Registration officer, E. c. Smith. Place Of
registration at Tuscawilla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
Boundaries and ssignali0l
or r1AuEs m EACH
tlstg|aI alsgalC!
WHERE voters Nay RSsiassr.

TN PURSUANCE or Law, I. EkRERy QEpG-
J. nate the folloWihg planssin eA&h okbha Elac6en
Districts Of Leon county, and the respective regis
trstion officers, where and before whom, the voters
Of said county, entitled to register, may b redes
tered between the hours Of nine and two Of Wed
nesdays and Saturdays of each week, from this dAte
until ten days preyione 70 the election, Naturd4f,
the 2Sd day Of October) when the REPATRIATION wll
be closed:
DISTRICT No. /,
Comprised In thai portion Of u eQuntx lyfng nora
Of Lake lamopia and is elpngh4 anq MsSof the
Tallahaseee and Thcmaeyillo road Mpln me H<oFNN
line eia JeG BrQwm'as store 70 tha mmoniA lbuaA.
Rseistration oflcsE W. 7. Bsnnerman. riacs OF
registration, at Bells Store
District No. 2, ..
Bounded as follows, Viz: Beginning q the point
where the Georgia line crosses the Tallahassee and
Thomasvilie road near. lamonla; run u Apout1erly
direction along said road to its junction With the
stage road viG Centreyille; then alopg said stage
road ola Centreyills to It's junction Filh the enpny
Hill road near the Roberts school house, then In
northeastery direction along said Sunny Hill road
yta Moccasin Gap and Sunny hin to the Georgia
linei then ina westerly 1ireetipa pn the I'D Gpr
gia line % the beginning pSi1t he9is t5so9 otaSs
A R Combs. Place of registfati Ion. q Combs Stofe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. IL

Embraces sections 10, 20, y, 50, and thas part Of
sections 81 and 80 north Of the g. Augustine road
(between the western boundary line OF the city 81
Tallahassee and the j. p. q NJ. Railroad) and north
Of the ,. P. q NJ Railroad, township ], ranget, n
and Z. and sections g g. q IS, %. "a, "a and SS
Tallahassee, being that portion 81 the ClfT lying
north o. NcCarty or 200foct street. ReRi$ation
ofieer. CO Peafce Place OF r6kistrati0n, as the
Kef enar,a HAahla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District MO 81

Bounded as follows, viz: On the north by District
No. l, the east by District No. 2, the south BY
and 80, township Q. range /, N and z, and on the
west by the Meridian road from the northwest cor
of section so to its entrance into District No l.
Registration officer, ]. d. Pepper. Place of regis
trafion Mt R0hinann,s Store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No.1O.

Bounded as follows, viz Beginning at the point at
which the Meridian road crosses the mest southern
Iamonia slough, run In southeriy direction along
said road to the northern boundary Of District No
o. then along the northern and western. shores Of
Lake Jackson to ito intersection with the township
line between townships and Q, n and w then
west to the Ocklockonee river; then up said river
in northeasterly direction to the Iamonip slough
then mp said slough to the point Of beginning Reg.
istration officer, g. j. Fleming Place of registra-
ton at T. r. MOore's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. Is

Embraces ali that part Of sectiois 81 spd ga town
ship l. range l. N and e, lying south Of the ~ An
gustine road and the j. p. q n. Railroad, anh SeC
tIons s, 9. and 8 township range i and Z, and
ss sss e. saS n ~ y , IA M st.
that part Of theety lying SOUTH 9f AcCisy Tor bo9
a 4 cJenss scsa saa ri.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. IL,

Bounded as follows Wig On the north by Districts
Nos. and 10 and Lake Jackson, the east By Lake
Jackson and the 9th and 18th Distcts, the south
on on the west by he D p III Railroad ana ia ucE
lockonee river Registration oficer, w. 7. Cogswel
Place Of registration. ct Gum Pond HchoolhOuse
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
District No. g,

line at the southwest corner Of section So township
1, range /, N and e run north to the Mccosukle
road then in a northeasterly direction along said
road to its junction with the Monticello or fusca
villa road; then along said Monticello road In an
easterly direction 70 Barrow Hill; then along. the
neighborhood or Newport rpad near Etation 70 the
base line; thehWest along the base line to the be-
ginning point Registration ofacer. David Chaires
Place Of registration. Station 1, J. P&M Railroad
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
iDistrict No. 3.

Bounded as follows viz: Beginning at the north
west corner of District Nos6 run north along the
dividing line Of sections % and 81 township range
l, and E, to the northeast corner Of section %
then west to the Tallahassee aud Momasyile road
then along said road in northeasterly direction to
the northern boundary Of section %, township 2,
range l, and e then east to the stage road half
mile south of Centreville then along said stage road
to the Roberts schoolhouse; then al6nk }he neigh
borhood road ola Roberts mill, Inman FISHERS and
Affords store to the Monticello road and near Bar
row Hill; then along sAid Monticeiio foad n est
erly direction to Its junction with the Nccos6kis
road then along said Miccosukle road in south
westerly direction to the beginning point. Regis
tration officer T. j. Roberts. Place of registration
af r A Whitheldia s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
coNSrcr1oSs.
Savannah, Florida and western
RAILWAY.

MAA
GENKRAI. MANIaHR's OyyIcz,
I'D SAVANNAH, May IS, 1850. ! 4
ON and after SUNDAY, Nag asd, Passenger
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

Embraces all Of township /, range /, and +, lex
sept ssctSns g 9?a 81 aRd tAst portion q seo
81. Marks Railroad. Registration omcefy q. A.
Groom. Place Of registration, ct HendeFson's MIL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

A@ui~6 fhaf fhis oonseskiDs Feoommend tbs
appuin1mezt q snch county officers a. may be
ca1lD ed $1,000 ~ The ConserYatveD Demo
80 En4sn anembIet b fheirssyezl co1ntmDn
= cDl1in . ~ nn6 free expression of The wishes
~ - Rolm who ct with n IN supporting the
nnwl1r1 q thlM e1nxsnzi1n- -
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Business Locals.

A. NJ, Warner guarantees the Champion
Drill to equal and sarpass the best.
FoR SALE,
Very low for cash, one Top and three Trot.
ting Bnggies. all new. Call on or address /.
$. Weaver, Westminster, Nd.
Blankets at lowest old prices at II. l..
Norris.
Headquarters for Groceries, Champion
Drills and Phosphales, at A. NJ. Warmers.
frysinger's Celebrated York Rag Carpets,
at ii. l.. Norris
The Champion Grain Drill carried away
the hrst class premium at the Centennial a.
well as ai Carroll county fair. For sale al
A. NJ. Warmers.
Fresh arrival Of Buggies. Jaeger Wagons
&c: Nice assortment at J. lingling, Son a
Co.'S.
Call ai A, NJ. Warper's before purchasing
a Grain Drill or Phosphatcs.
Remember A. NJ. Warmers is the reliabl,
place to do your trading
Remember A. NJ. Warner sells the Champ
ION Drill which always challenges all the res
for fair open field contest.
The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish
moBt, Branch Office 40 West Baltimor,
Street, Baltimore, is, as ever, prepared TO dc
all kinds Of work in their line with neatness
cheapness aud despatch. The superior char,
aeter of their rwork enables them to please m,
most tastdious, and save 20 the frugal man;
dollar. The attention Of the ladies of hi,
vicinity is especially called to their Ballimor,
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Supervisors Of Election.

Federal interference in elections in Mary.
land, formerly confined 10 Baltimore, has now
extended to the rural districts, and federal
supervisors have been appoiniedin Kent, Anne
Arundel, baltimore and Montgomery countie,
byJudge Bond. BY recent law they must be
taken equally from each party. Below VIC
give the list for Baltimore county, the Grsl
named IN each district being a Republican;
First district, L. I. g. Waterman, Harri.
sonvillei Leonard Pohlman, Carroll postoiIiee,
second district, Thomas b. Stocksdale, Hat'
rlsonsille; Charles N. Bush; third district.
Lewis +. Bowen and Thos. Lock, both u
CalEertoni fourth district, William b. Yng.
ling and Charles Beekley, Reisterstown; GItI
district, Thomas Cook, Beckleysyille; Geo.
fowhle; sixth district, z. s. Cross, Rayyille;
Jacob Hoshall; Seventh district, Alfred 81
Cooper, Rayyillei Christopher Slade; eighth
district, Ely Kelley, Brooklandvile; Charlie,
Brook, Belfast; ninth district, Samuel \. Arm.
Sirong, Wayerly; Vim. l.. Groome, Sr, tenth
district, X. n. II. Parker, Sweet Air; Jaeob
W, Pearcei eleventh district, Richard penrce
Greenwood poslofhce; DIR. J. Wolf Burton,
twelfth district, Joseph II. Lebrun, Cantor
posioiiice; John $. Hay; thirteenth district
Geo. I. Coker, Mt Winans, Christian Bran.
deau.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
25 CENTS

wa pcy for the Adroeaie from nor
until after he Eiectioa. THIS Icao price
scarcely eOpers cost Of paper, tnt zee hare
made dse relluctioa-ia order 70 place hc
paper IN the hands Of The people. Lei
each subscriber send rs another Demo
crats and others taroraJle to Me election
ofHdnooch and English, should BE- Inter,
ested IN Circulating Democratic aoetriae
aud those ,oLo can afford i should sub
scribe for those ,cho caaaot, Let as har,
1000 more nemes in the neat three eeeks
Send the paper to yow RePublican neigh
Dor, and let him read both sides.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Political Notes.

The Democrats Of Lake County, in which
the Republican candidate for President resides,
held an enthusiastic convention yesterday.
There is nothing mean about the Lake County
Democrats. They are generously disposed to
commend anything good they find in the Re.
publican party. They therefore Incorporate
in their platform the resolution adopted by a
Republican convention in Warren on the 9th
Of March, 1873, demanding the immediate
resignation Of James A. Garfield from bis
seat III Congress on account Of his vote for
the retroactive Salary bill They also refer
to resolutions adopted by prominent Republi-
cans Of the Nineteenth District on the Ith OF
September, 1876, in which General Garfield
was charged with fraud, corruption and bri.
berry. ~ Ciaeisadti ERqRiIU Dem, august
70.
A. q. Egner, Of Bethlehem, N. H., writes
to the National Democratic Committee, on the
18th inst: IL have travelled through this
State, especially the mountain districts, for
The last two weeks and have found plenty OF
time and leisure 10 enter into political dis.
eussions with the farmers and small trades.
people. Everywhere found the greatest en-
thusiasm and hopefulness for the Democratic
nominees, and an admittance on the Republi.
can side that ours is a strong ticket and that
the result IN this State will be close. New
Hampshire is doubtful State this year.
In the five years from 1876 to 1880 the
Democratic House, by reduction of expenses,
secured the payment Of Si3, 762, 900 more OF
public debt than had been paid in the pre-.
ceding five years Of Radical rule, although
the Repeblicans collected $50, ,00O, 900 more
taxes from 1871 to 1875 than we're collected
from 1876 10 1880. Washington Post.
The colored people Of Savannah, Ca, held
very large mass meeting last week and
unanimously passed resolutions indorsing the
administration Of Gov. colqnitt, aud declar.
ing their purpose to do all In their power to
secure his reelection
Forty.fve eolored delegates occupied seats
in the Barnwell IS. c. democratic COUNTY
convention, each name representing 25 color
democrats making a total Of |, ,l25 eolored
democratic voters in the county.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Every Republican must admit that Hayes
had more than quarter Of million of
popular majority against him aud an elcc-
toral majority Of eighteen, no matter what
may be their opinion Of the Electoral Com
mission decision. The votes Of tf:a South,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana, carried by Tilden, footed up POS.
The votes Of South Carolina, Florida aud
Louisiana, nineteen, were thrown out.
The Republican State tickets had nearly
as many votes in South Carolina aud Flo
rida as the Hayes electors, and Packard in
Louisiana ran ahead Of Hayes. Yet, &C.
cording to the results Of tho presidential
muddle, Democrats controlled State gov
ernments and Hayes carried the electoral
votes, but no one believes the outcome was
in accordance with the ballots east. These
facts no one denies, who is informed upon
the question, and how absurd it is for Re.
publieans to claim now that Garfield will
be elected. The solid South they coneedc
to Hancock. With the votes Of these
States, combined with the votes Of New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indi
ana, Hancock win have 203 votes, the
same as Tilden received. Republican.
certainly cannot, in earnest, claim to carry
either of the four States just named. They
must admit that Hayes was a more aecep
table candidate four years ago than Gar
field is now, and they must admit that
Hancock is stronger than his party. Il
the Democrats could carry those State!
against an entirely acceptable Republican
candidate, how much better must be ;hsil
chances now, with candidate stronger
than their party, against party who's,
candidate cannot command his party vote
aud who is tainted with fraud, bribery ant
perjury, as appears FROM Republican testi
mony
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

New York is Democratic State, and
the only chance Of it being lost to the De-
moeracy was by dissenlions in the party.
No dissentious exist, the union Of the two
wings having been finally consummated
last week, and the thirty-fve votes of that
State can be counted as certain for Hau.
cock. The New York World, Kelly
paper, on Saturday last saii-"The action
Of the Democratic State Committee, taken
yesterday, secures the union of the Demo
cratic party in this State and gives final
blow to the Republican hopes Of success -
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

The letters Of Gen. Sherman to Gen
Hancock, which called forth the states
manlike and patriotic letter from the lat
ter, published several weeks ago, were given
to the public on Friday oflast week. They
are friendly letters, and not Of much im.
portanee or significance, aud are short
They assure Gen. Hancock that he is not
to be removed to the frontier, regret the
use of the army for political purposes, and
hope for peaceful solution of the presi.
dental muddle, without going into details
of how it might be done.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

ALLEGED CRxsus FaAuDs. .--The alleged
census franda. il any have been perpetra-
ted, must have been committed under the
auspices Of managers Of the dominant par
ty. or the 100 supervisors appointed Ia
take the census Of 1880, ll2, or "a PEI
cent are republicans. OF the 40 supervisors
whose districts are IN Southern States, 2T, ol
% per cent, are republicans. In only two Of
the thirteen Southern States Alabama and
North Carolina-is there majority Of Dem.
oeratic supervisors, and there have been no
complaints as yet in regard to the conduct Of
the census in those States. In South Caro-.
lima, two Of the three supervisors are republi-
cans. In addition to all this, il was estab.
lished before the enumerators began their
work, by Prof. Elliot, the mathematician Of
the bureau, by the methods Of ssecoud DIFF
ferences, corrected and qualified by means
OF intermediate State eensuses taken in fifteen
States, North and South, Gone Of them being
South Carolina, that the increase Of the
country population for the decade would be
about ~ per cent Newspapers which, like
the New York Tribune, admitted that Prof
Elliot calculations would not prove greatly
in error, would seem TO be precluded from
raising the cry Of fraud just now, at least il
theycare thoughtto be consistent - Bnltimors
ksfin
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

The American Turner'S, Of Millwaukee
Wis.,, reached New York Wednesday on ~.
steamship Herder, from Hamburg. On their
return from Frankiorton.the Main, vbere
they took part in the international amalsay
gymnasiie tournament. Among four hundrsd
competitors from England, France. Ilaly and
1ermahyi they carried of the lions share ~
me twenty-five prizes offered for general on I.
ceilenee IN gymnastics. They received III
prlzes. beside the first prize for wrestling.
The Turner's Of New York received III
ylc,ors with salute and extended hearty
welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

George G. Harvard, a. promising youug
lawyer, and bis friend, Peter j. Iarkip' wsrs
stabbed by three ronghs in BROOKLYN. n Y
on Saturday night, while protecting Two women
from insult. Harwood was cut 70 the heart.
and fell dead on The pavement. Larkini5
wounds are noteonsideredd dangerous fhos.
iierneyi one OF their ASSISTANTS, was nr.
rested neaTthe spot. Monday night Waller ]
Best and Joseph II. Hurley we're arrested,
tue iofmer as llarwnrd'a murderer, the latter
as bis aecompliee. Harvard leaves widow
and two children.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Iia Wosiern AInrnInnd RniIrond

Via Western Maryland Railroad,
To which The public in general arc cordially
invited TO attend Friday, September lIih Is
set apar, AS the day for unvciling the Soldiers
Statue in Aniietam National Cemetery, al
Sharpsburg, Nd, by the Departmen, Of
Maryland q. A. r., lha, being the anniyer
sary Of the battle Of An,ieiam, also being the
last statue Of this kind to be unveiled While
at the cemetery you can have full Yiew Of
the battle hcld BY ascending to the top Of the
tower Of the lodge house, which commands q
beautiful view OF the surrounding county.
Soldiers Of the Grand Army from the States
OF Pennsylvania, New York, New jersey
Delaware and District Of Columbia will be
present, swelling the army to At least iour
/ thousand.
The following are the rates Of flrc;-Ffolu
RelstersloWn station 20 Rocky Ridge, aela,
siye, $50; Logs Sl.i0; Gracebam, sI.55i
Mechanicstowp, Sl.90i Dear6eld, Sl2o
Sabillasville, Sl.l0; Blue Ridge, si,Oi; Pen
Mar, s5 cents; SmithsbHrg, IS cents.
| Time Of leaving stations given next week,
sep i,ie COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

The dead body Of Frank Mccullough, with
the skull crushed 10, was found lying beside
the i,chigh Valley Railroad track, near Wilkes.
barre, Sunday morning. Some wild utter
anees Of George Miller caused his arrest, and
when taken to Jail be confessed that he had
killed mat, but did not know who he was.
Miller subsequently acted as if insane. de.
siroying the furniture ofthe cell.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Sunday School Celebration.

III. Johns tleisier's) Union Sunday
~ School will hold celebration, 10 the
grove adjoining the church, one mile south OF
Mexico. on Saturday, September ssfh, 1857,
hsv. II. W. kahns, Of Westminster and
oseer speakers will be present. Ice cream,
cake, confectionery, &c, will be supplied "a
abundance and sold for the benefit Of inc
school A band o. music will be in attend
anee. sep Az