davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
AID FOR IRELAND.
A Large Mass Meeting Held in Richmond
Va, to Secure Aid for the Desti-
tute People in Ireland.

RICHMOND, Jan. IA grand mass meeting
of the cltlz-ns or Richmond aud Manchester
was held hers last niglt ia the interest OF the
destitute aud suffering people Of Ireland.
The gathering Comprised representative peo-
pie of every nationality, creed and political
affiiatioD.
Ex- Mayor Reilly presided, opening the
meeting with an eloquent and stirring ad-
dress. This was followed by the introduction
of series OF resolutions Of sympathy with
the suffering people Of Ireland, and piedginS
the meeting and people OF Il chmond aud
e. t 10 sna ~ h @is an possible
dresses were tnen made hv Right Rev. j. j.
KeRne, Catholic Bishop OF Richmond; Rev. j.
G. Armstrong, of the Episcopal Caurch: Jas.
Ii. Dooley, Capt johns s. Wise and William l..
Royall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Knoxville Tribune,1
The Ierk ship of the Hause.
shreveport standard.l

On the solicitation of number of members
Of the General Assembly, Peter j. Trezevant,
Esq, OF this city, has consented to become
candidate for the office OF chief clerk Of the
House OF Representatives at the ensuing ses-
sion. The mere mention OF his name In such
connection should be sufficient to secure his
eleeti N. There is perhaps no other individual
In the State better qualified to fill the posi-
tion. He held the office for two consecutive
terms, when 1t was peculiarly difficult to fill
it, the one being the Compromise Legislature
OF 1875, and the other the Nichols Legislature
OF 1877. 1t is admitted that he discharged
the duties Of the office with signal ability,
making himself thoroughly acquainted with
the routine OF business, and with the prinei-
pies OF parliamentary law, and conducting
himself with dignity, Difference and affabiiity
towards the members who are necessarily
brought In constant contact with the chief
clerk. 1t Is of the last Importance to q new
House, with so many inexperienced new men,
bers to have so efficient an aid to the dispatch
OF business as a thoroughly qualified clerk In
yarably Is. Hence we earnestly favor his
election
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

nj rn
iuslns - ssIve ou s,iniesoea u pt'.
III .lo 1leoSio ~ VI ,.,a ros,dont
oao. - -. - ta,o m1 a. pn,,,hfinan rnam
aosoe. ".s .h u,.d ~ th naotinn syaa not
py Aosens oloo'ea 'iolioo,o VI ''o ooA
IN THE HOUSE.
As a quorum was conceded In the Senate.
interest centered In the proceedings of the
House. the galleries OF which were crowded.
After the preliminary proceedings, reported
in a previous dispatch, the House proceeded
to organize by the election OF John g. Talbot
as Speaker by vote Of 72. No quorum.
Mr.. Hale objected, but the objection was
oyerruled, and Mr.. Talbot was conducted to
the chair. '' - ~
Three cheers were given for Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. w. G. Gibbs was chosen clerk by vote
OF "a.
Mr.. Hale again raised the point OF no quo
rum, but WAS again overruled.
The Republicans claim that there was fraud
In counting quorum, and that names We're
signed to the list of persons not present.
A. y. oheever was CHOSEN asslssahe sec,e-
WINS raised tbat no Quorum was present. and
again was overruled
The question Of notifying the Senate of the
organization was debated MIR Hale taking
the ground that there had been no legal or,
gnnization oF tho Uouee and no othsT hodv
eonld he informed thereof. He was. however
oyarrnled
The nrntest ~ sbo ,,opohora from, Ave oitiea
woo nrasentSd hw M Hsle who then nra.
VIZ ddnay py ~ a,a raio., "ao tho, tho
pI 80, - y, fa M. ,,raat xe,tamant nra.
~ay W "'aJ Ji, oio shao ar VIZ no.
iik s%ihk MaS ~ " auu s,, .uooo ~ 49, I mnU VI
aieIly o.9eun ~. s W. Suo rs,,d
~ "a uno sa it ,it.aa 10 ~ .sa
vns shnla md eonsidsr the @ caees This 'aytslaD
mo ann 'no o+ tol - iI t',,
,Intii evenhanded iustice Ia done. The House
rptused to 90 into a committee of the whole
aply va ynfinu in tha Affirmative and fha
matter was referred to the committee on
election, when such committee Is appointed.
Farmington and other cases was also re-
ferred.
Mr.. Dickey remarked that the Supreme
court hau nolhlHR touo Win Inc aetion ol tue
Legislature, Whleh Grew lortn aeiense ol
~ IN ha rriar. ha NOT
Ill III saia IA anntan ~ rffioiala ,,nar tha IL ~
,ossad so hu tba badu Nc No now ennatitntad yyo,s
not ha ,ay,l iA' way '' 'Ao :" o'''''.seo "o'ia
IA Stan ~ tho uouss adiourneh
80 z. -. wig lioueo ou' -
DIsGRAcEFUL SCENES In THE HOUSE.
Boston, Jan. IA special dispatch to the
HeraIt from Augusta says: The scene in the
House of Representatives this morning was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Mr.. woods Low Interest Project.

ISDecIaI 10 OInclnnhtI Com meFcfAI5
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Fernando Wood has
made Welt to New York and comes back
Impressed with the opinion that the 3la per
cent government bonds may be sold at par.
He has revised the bill introduced by him be-
fore the recess, providing for funding the out
debt into bonds OF this character,
and will re-introduce it at the earliest oppor
tunity. Mr.. Wood will oppose the passage
of any law to increase the funding operations
of the government that does not reduce the
rate OF interest. There are some persons who
believe that Mr. Wood is encouraged In his
scheme by holders OF large blocks OF 4 per
CENTS, as q favorable consideration Of 1t
would give this class OF bonds vigorous
boost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

Bremen: Hamburg, of Mecklenhurg, and
Mississippi Valley, OF Memphis. 1. Rpeseher
loses $4,000, uninsured: Louis Lange's loss Is
$4,000; insured for $1,000 In the Hamburg, OF
Bremen.
| The fire tonight destroyed the two-story
brick buildings Nos. 3s3, 1885, 387 and 389 Main
street, occupied by Louis Lange, hoop-skirt
manufacturer: |. Roescher, jet iewelry store,
and III. Henochsburg, picture frame manu-
factory. Nothing was saved
LATER.-Ed. Leonard the fireman injured
last night at the fire, died from the effects of
his Injuries early this morning.
THE DBAwBRIDGE ACCIDENT NEAR SUMMIT,
bridge accident, which occurred between
Summit and Woodbridge yesterday MORN
ing, is more serious than heretofore reported.
The freight train which broke through the
raw-brtdge consisted of twenty-five cars.
or there, fourteen went into the gap and took
lire from the engine and were destroyed to-
gether with the drawbridge. The engineer
and brakeman were hurt, but not danger
ousiy. Loss $4,000.
NAIL RoBBER CAUGHT.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 7-G. T. Wilson, son of
the late postmaster at West Point, Ga, was
sent to jail to-day for robbiDg the mails.
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.
WILMINGTON, Jan. Two large Touring
mills of Pennypacker Il Co, were destroyed
by fire at midnight. The loss on the buildings
and stock is $4,000; the insurancs is probably
$40 900.
ANOTHER BRIDGE ACCIDENT-THREE MEN
KILLED.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IA Union City, Ind,
dispateh says: The bridge over a swollen
stream gave way on the Cleveland. Column
bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad,
six miles east Of that place, precipitating an
engine and eleven freight cars into the
stream. Three men were killed.
A NEPHEW OF LoNGFELLow IN TROUBLE.
BosToN, Jan. 7.-Stephen Longfellow, a
nephew OF the poet II. w. Longfellow, was
to-day held for trial for forging the name OF
the latter to q check for $1,000
KILLED DURING AN ELECTION.
ATLANTA, Jan. IA Constitution special
from Rome, Ga, says: In the Choio district
to-day, during the election for tax receiver,
nj. A. Smith. bailiff. called Jasper Spencer
to one side to talk about the election. Smith,
without warning. enatched a pistol from a
by-stan6er and shot Spencer dead. Smith
and Spencer had had LII feelings toward one
another for some time. but had made up. A
large party are searching for Smith, who es-
paDed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
The Death of one Of the Little Women" !"
IN Y Evening Postl

Nine. May Alcott Nieriker, the yoangse1
child OF Mr.. A. Bronson AicOtt, OF Conaag0,
Mass, and the sister of Miss Alcott, the ar.
thoress, died in Paris last Tuesday. She ssaG
have become so famous In the pages &C asr
sisters books. She was born at Cenosgd
Mass, and studied art at first In this eogss~
try and Later In Europe. She was married sG
1878. and left daughter not quite two n0asns
Old. She had executed several works, wtaica
were exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1855
and other paintings OF various kinds, wab.ls
were readily sold in Paris and London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
MARITIME.
The Mutiny on the German Ship Pauline
David-The Captain Seriously Injured.

MOBILE, Jan. THE Norwegian bark Rolf
has oroug hit TO this city NEWS Of a mutiny on
boara the German ship Pauline David In the
lower bay. The captain was too severely
hurt to be moved from the vessel. On appli-
cation OF the German consul. the revenue cut
terJ. A. Dix has gone down 70 bring the mu-
tineers ashore. Their examination will take
place before the consul.
THE HANSA BREAKING Up.
LONDON, 5an. 7-fne steamer Hansa,
which went ashore On the island VI Terschel-
ling on the fourth Instant, Is breaking up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Large Fire in Memphis-Two Firemsn Killed
and One Seriously Injured.

MEMPHIS, Jan. IA fire last night origin
ated In M. Henochsburg's store, aud at II
o'clock WAS under control. The front walls of
the building fell out and buried three firemen
in the ruins. killing Pete Meath aud seriously
iDjuring Ed Leonard and Anthony Mccarthy,
ali meInbers ot No.2 engine. Leonard has an
arm and leg broken. Inc building was the
property OF the estate of the late james T.
Leath, and valued at $1,000 The insurancs Is
not known. Henoehsburg.s loss Is $1,000; In
sured for $1,000 each In the Hamburg, Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Entirely Recovered.
NEW YORK CRY, June 16, 1879.

e.. H. Warren Co.:
Ge7atlenen-I hereby certify that my wife
has been using Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure for Rright's disease, and she ia
now entirely recovered. When all physicians
remedies failed, sne was induced to try your
remedy, and received beneficial results from
the first bottle. After taking four bottles she
was entirely cured. Yours truly,
ROBERT B. FITZGERALD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
rhe Geerxsa C%ntras Railroad.

MACON. Ga. Jan. by contract, z. w.
Uole president Of the st. Louis, Nashville
I'd Chattanooga Railroad, guarantees the
&0ckholders Of the Georgia Central Rail-
lH&d per cent for sew II years, per cent
slerward, and assumes all liabilities OF the
ssntral road and branches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
OFFER to sen Bonds to the Govsrnmsnt.

New YORK, Jan. THE b-Treasurer to-
day received proposals to sell bonds to the
government IN response to the Secretary of
the Treasurer's circular OF December 81, stat
Ing that he would purchase SIS 006. 900 worth
The total Offering aggregated 81, ,148,0 600, and
were mostly from New York bankers. The
Secretary has S5055 900 In skies of 81 at from
104.2o to 104 25, and $1.945,000 fives OF 81 aG
from f03 35 to I(la 27lL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Movements OF ocean vessels,

New YORK. Jan. ARRIVED: Saratoga,
Weser, Manhattan, Regulator. Arrived out
City of London, Mas, Morglay, Gourae,
Ohio, Germanfc. Homeward: Busy Bee, for
Wilmington.
GENOA, Jan. 7.-Sailed: December 81, bark
Carla, for Pensacola.
GLASGOW, Jan. Arrived: January 6, bark
Gem, from Wilmington, NC.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7.--Arrived: January 6,
bark Chasseur, from Galveston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
GRANTS TOUR.
NJ General and Party Reach Jacksonville
and Are Heartily Welcomed by the
People of That Town.

V JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. Gen. Grant
nd party arrived here yesterday afternoon.
me Generals salute was fired by the artillery
Inn pany, and an address OF welcome made
&T ten. Ledwith, OF the city council. An inn
Sense crowd lined the wharves and streets To
"a the party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
sens bic CANADIAN.

Mr.. Gadbois, OF Brockville, Canada, aSEeE
being cured of a proetrating maiarial diseaa@
contracted In lexAs, by means OF WaTners
shall never travel In that climate witaG<s
your S4fe Pills and Safe Bitters as past 4
my outfit"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

resolved To work but eight hours % that al
fhe pitmen in the district may have an oppor-
tunity to labor. About seventeen hundred are
on strike and will not resume until two
thirds OF the mine owners and operators &C.
cada to their demands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
AFGHAviSTAN.

"A LONDON, Jan. IA Cahul dispatch says:
Before evacuatina Cabul Mohaln-d Jan wrote
Gen. Roberts, saying that although for the
present retiring. the Afgnans would not cease
hoEtilities until the English were driven from
NA NAfuhaniStan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
A Rae.n.nS sa,lre.d.

quoted at 7s. went up to SO this morning,
ciosing this evening at SO. There is general
expression OF satisfaction at the leasing OF
the road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
United states senator.
[Shr veport Standard


The canvass for United States Senator has
already commenced IN earnest. The New Or
leans DEMOCRAT. In a leading editorial, advo-
cttes the claims of Gov. John McEnerv
Gen. Randall L. Gbson's friends have put
him IN the field. We presume that Judge
Spaford In view of his probable admission
to the present term, would like to succeed
himself. We have also heard mentioned the
names of Chief Justice T. g. Manning, Col
William nj. Levy, Judge William b. Spencer.
ex-senator j. B. Eusti- and Judge r. H. Mari
There Is no danger of there being D lack Of
candidates or q want OF energy In pushing
each ones claims.
Knoxville Tribunel
The Constitution says the prominent candi-
dates for the louisiana Spnatorship, to sue
ceed Pitt Kellogg, are Hon. Rand IL L. G ID
son, Hon. James Eustis, Hon. f John Ellis,
Hon. John McEnery and Judge Spofford
Hon. John McEnery was elected Governor
OF Louisiana In 1872 by majority of over
1000 votes, but orders came from Washington
and Federal bayonets and the order OF
drunken Federal Judge interfered to prevent
the people from having the government they
had honestly chosen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
FOREIGN FLASHES.

n LONDON. Jan. Tine khedive has accepted
EkhH resignation or Gen. Gordon.
The London correspondent OF the Liver
pooI Post says: Judah Z. Benjamin has been
1etained for the claimant in the Tichborne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

lEiks ef the Heiievilie. sil., Csal Wfners.
VI. LoUIs, Jan THE coal miners OF the
H2leFlile, ILL, district yesterday resolved
nSenimously 60 dix no more coal unsil paid
IdlK cents per busnrl ior digging. Tney also
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

The exodus movement In this parish has
entirely died out. We le IN the eolored peo-
pie are preparing to ens age eneTgatioaliy in
VIllager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

The President OF Peru In New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. PRESIDENT Prado, Of
Peru, has arrived here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

1.-THE DEMOCRAT Is responsible for nosss, ays
the views expressed In the communscafaums
under this head; but no communications wsis
De printed except from responsible parttesS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

fusing to serve on committees or participate
In the election of officers.
JAS. d. SAMPSON was elected President. a
protest was entered by the Republican menu
bers on the ground that the election was not
by legally elected members OF the Senate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST.

ing suitable points for residence, re-
storing the tone of the digestive
organs, directing the quantity and
quality OF food, relieving cough and
myalgia, arresting night sweats,
hpmoptysls, and diarrhea, the treat
ment of diathetic, states, and last
though not least, the Improvement
of nutrition.
In this State, we have favorable
climatic factors to aid in the cure OF
disease, and it rests with you, gen
tlemen, to maintain and guard the
good reputation OF the american
Italy"-to keep pace with the rapid
strides of pulmonary diagnosis, path
ology and therapeutics, so that those
who are intrusted to your care, may
receive the benefits OF enlightened
and rational treatment.
Facility of access of health re-
sort is matter OF great Importance.
1t is obvious that patien: should be
sent to a locality which can be
reached by an easy journey, aud in
case OF need, communicate With
home and be reached by friends. In
this respect our favored State pos
sesses many advantages. 1t can be
easily ana rapidly reached from the
North and West by through trains
and sleeping cars; and from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New Orleans, by fast. staunch
and palatial steamships.
(IEe end
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22

demonstrated, and better still where
constant care and yearly manurings
are given, to push the set fruit, and
particularly to sustain it in its crisis
of seed maturing, divertiug from the
wood growth sufficient force to pre-
vent the defeat of fruit buds, or if
this takes place to some extent, it
will be benefit to the prolific sorts,
as it serves the purpose of thinning
the crop. We see this in very rich
ground, which is just the soil for
highly productive sorts, as it pro-
ductive sorts, as it produces well
both fruit and wood. 1t is here
where the largest yields and the
handsomest fruit and best quality are
obtained, and with the least labor
and expense, if the soil is deep as
we'll as rich, requiring no manure,
little thinning, and securing large,
healthy growth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22
Apples for the South.

T. Jay Lacy, in NeW Orleans Times.
1t is supposed by many persons
that apples will not succeed well in
Louisiana, but this is contrary to our
experience, TOR we find apples to sue.
coed better than either peaches or
pears, and bears more regular crops.
The reason of most failures is the
want of proper varieties, as those are
limited which will succeed well in
either the far North or the far South.
In the latitude OF Virginia, Ken
lucky and Missouri (the apple belly,
great number Of apples will sue
coed we'll, but north OF latitude
400 few will stand the cold win
ter; and south of latitude 80 but
few will stand the hot summers and
produce much fruit.
Some apple trees will not produce
fruit anywhere, and many varieties
hardly produce enough to pay for
the space they occupy. An emin
enttruit culturist, OF Wisconsin, says
In the past twenty-five years l have
planted fifty varieties OF apples, and
| have made money out OF three va
rieties." This shows that we are
not always sure of paying crous OF
fruit because we have trees, unless
we have the right kind.
One fact is worth knowing in re-
gard to apples; that Is, the best
apples tor the tar North are generally
the best tor the South, hence the
Russian and Siberian varieties seldom
fail to produce good crops in the Cult
States. The following also may be
relied on tor their truiting qualities;
early harvest, early red streak, Kes
wick's codling and golden sweet. The
red Astrachan is good apple but
rather shy bearer
In planting apple trees we would
recommend only summer varieties
that will ripen there during June,
July and August, when apples are
always scarce. Though autumn varie-
ties may be grown here, the trouble
OF protecting them SO long from dep
relation will generally cost more
than to purchase them from abroad
when they are always plentiful and
cheap.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22
Producing Fruit Fertility.
F. G. in Country Gentleman.

+. G. in Country Gentleman.
You report case, page no, OF the
success of applying liquid manure In
grape culture. The point OF interest
is the time when the application was
made-at "abous the blooming period
and again when the stoning process
commences" / was pleased to see
this applied to the grape, as similar
treatment OF the strawberry has been
my practice for years, and invariably
with the most gratifying success.
The principle is GEAR, and no doubt
applies To fruit growing in general.
at is an axiom among truitcultursts
that forced growth has a tendency to
lessen the setting OF fruit. This
comparative barrenness may be
changed to truittulness 10y reducing
the strength OF the soil, or by other
means that prevent great growth, as
root-pruning, gwdting, etc. The
root power thus being reduced, there
cent ofi<e5ee lett EFT
successfully the large amount OF fruit
that has set. Some will drop, the
rest be deficient in size and quality.
The remedy is clear-give support
to the crop. No concern need now
be entertained about the setting OF
the fruit germs. That secured, it is
only necessary TO push the trult, thin
ming out as may We required. This
lis best done by applying liquid mani
ure AT the beginning of the blooming
period, OF little sooner, as blossom
ing is a more or less exhausting
effort. With the strawberry sin
gle application is sufficient for its
short fruit period. Grapevines and
trees require second application to
sustain them through the maturing
process, when the seed is perfected,
which is the principal strain, and re.
quires special support with the
more prolific sorts.
Shy bearers do well ii moder'
ately rich SOL, requiring little aid
none at all if the soil is deep and we'll
drained. Instead, only a small por'
ton OF the tertilizing elements would
reach the roots at their great depth.
Such soil is most desirable tor or
chards, the shy bearers growing fair
crops OF good fruit, with the advan-
tage OF greater uniformity OF yield
from year to year, while the produc-
tive kinds only require thinning to
produce large, fine crops, with les
sened disposition of bearing IN alter
nate years. Heavier crops, no doubt
can be grown on shallower soil, it
not too thin, so as to expose the
roots to the effects OF the sun and
frost, as it gives a chance tor manage
nent-tor manuring to push the crop
when Sci; and again at the stonlng
period, theamanure taking effect at
once, with the roots near the surface,
III this way a larger set can be ob.
tanned, and finer specimens realized
i'll the less productive sorts, and by
thinning i'll the more prolific kinds,
but at au increased expense, and
with greater strain and less health
tulness to the trees, making the
method less profitable, and less de-
slrable, eAcept perhaps in amateur
culture.
But as by far the greater proper
zion of soil is Of this shallow charac-
ter, we have to take it and'make the
best OF it; and, fortunately, we can
make ii pay well, as is abundantly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE,
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. Is, 1873

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. Is, 1880.
" office is hereby given that the followin q
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
Joseph A. b. Hull, Homestead Number ? ,425,
Petore y" Foda Tle sat TlTcut court at
2Sd, 1850, for the west of southwest and
southwest of northwest of Section Is, Town
ship II, south of Range 81 east and southeast
of northeast of Section 81, Township II,
southof range 30 east, and names the following
as his with esses, viz: J. d. Jordan, John, Dit
son, J. +. Allen, and Reuben Marsh, all OF De
Land, Fla.
I33 l37 L. \. BARNES. Register.