davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
IConnuEIcArxD


ST. IsIeoEs, Nd. FEB Ind 1850.
ws..~.. Editors .--You win confer an addi-
t.onaI sasor By granting me square o. TWO ior
the unruose Of refuting an unjust accusation that
some sssss In she political hive has indnsirio1s-
II circulated % the eiLect that Pennea ign 3.
nsss;rgl~ Reof.. 4 communication esking him
Il v;zif - = would puf him on fhs right traek
II re~asa 10 the frauds committed on the day o.
eleesion 4 81. Iuixoes; and, furthermore, that
Ire. Il, Nilhurn. Esqr., was the principal acfor
II - sss.he-lamented actions aforesaid. Now,
IA ~ eprsaIn knowledge, have never commit
niraiea with Or. Mattingly eonceEning political
nastsrs and vice Fersa; and u m gentleman ~
issfer Is : fs-eerr. ana The aufhor ID siliainjn.
lhNne~ arcebsaiion 81 tie wos0
CO. B. r. TArlon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

The old dyeing establishment. Branch Once
ITO W Baltimore Street. is as ever prepared 90
do all kinds of work il their line, with neat
ness, cheapness and despatch. Thesuperioiehar-
acter oftheiF work enables them 20 please she
most fastidious, and save 20 the frugal many
dollar. The attention ofouT lady readeTfis CO.
peeially called to their Baltimore Branch OHics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

On the 3Ist ult.. By Rev Father Lancaster,
JOSEPH II. MATTINGLY 10 Miss REBECCA
CULLTES.
On the 2nd inst, By Rev. Father PaeciaTini,
GEO. J. DOWNS TO Miss ROSA c. KNOTT.
On the 3Ed inst, By the same, FRANCIS A
WISE 70 Miss NARY J. WOOD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

The good locking flagstaff. which has 50
long dons duty opposite DR.. sPalding's Office
on Fenwiek street, and which came very near .
eolIapss on tae night Of the last election, was
successfully transferred 20 the Court House Lot
on wednesday Of last week and now towers
gracefully over our Temple Of Justice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
xo,TrarAf HEARD rncx.

X. L. Mosely Of Montreal, Canada, certified
Sept. "a, 1879, that he had suffered terribly from
dyspepsia. and was completely cured by taking
Warmers Safe Bitterx. he says: "My appetite
Is good. and | now suffer no ineonvenience from
eating hearty meals These BitteFs are also
specific for ali skin diseases.-j3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
aocHrsTra pRYsTcrAN,s EXPERIENCE.

R. CauIkins, M. D., Of Rochester, n. Y. GER
tiies Oct. 6th 1879, that be has used the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure in his practice for dis
eases Of the kidneys and liver and the result has
been satisfactory IN the extreme. He says; u
would now prescribe the same remedy 70 all sim
iIarly afflicted, and you are az liberty to &C state
n your testimonials. '-j3ms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
LOCAL DoTTINcs.


The favor Of appetite contributor who describes
h:mselfas having ''once wandered intOa "lreary
cave and ''faintIy pOndered" 'rOr weeks and
months ''o'er learning hard to me-" and who
heard in the cave aforesaid the fall ofan 'aiom,
''as If from mighty Saturn, is respectfully de-
elined. albeit the many Othei interesting things
that Il records.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Sherman q Co.. MARSHALL, Mich, want an
agent IL this counsy 81 once, nj a salary Of 500
per month and expensesiPaid. For full pArtieu-
lars address as above
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
]. NED EVANS,
House Radnter,

GRATNER. PAPER HAgGER,
KALSOMINTEG, FRESCO PAINTING
AND GLAZING.
Referenees-Eeo w. HAyden, WIN. ". Abel,
John Parsons. Joseph r. Cough, 2. y. Parsons
and Dr. Joint SpaIding.
TERMS. 4I.50 Per day.
Ia saen--ef
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
Grand Entsrt ainment /!
II. VI. 5.
PIN

NkF4t Akot0 Nt1ANAAf Ms~ N~AA.ot ~ eo9tt eAaA-
srs, marines, etc.
RHIs worsd-renowned szGsspagaasa will BE-
produced 10 shs soclssy's Han In this vilIAgsOn
MONDAY. the ssh OfPebruary, 1850,
Inc proceeds 70 b devoted 70 a charitable pur-
pose. The bsss naive talent vim be snEngodin
the resolution Of this popular opera. Price Of
admission, SO eents--chiiaren and eOIOred PsO-
pie halfprics. The gallery win be reserved sz-
elusively for cOlOged people.
Doors open At ! o'clock, performance to ,On-
mence az O'Clock.
above entertainment.
Jan 20, IG8O-2l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
Tuesday, the 10th day Of
February, 1880,

,. M, the 10lIowing rial estate, 70 wit: All
shas tract or parcel o. land, called and known -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

g. marry with wife
In his humble rank Of life."
and selects Little Batsercup, who, being assured
by him that be win never be untrue to her, ac-
cepts him.
Tomorrow morn our lows shall all be plighted,
Three loving pairs on the same day united"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

The Pensacola Adoanee, commenting On the
evident cisgust with which the Sun and Fres
received the nomination Of Witberspoon for
Congress peTtiDently says: 1t is unkind in the
Sz1 and Press 10 thus greet his success, and we
conSess that we are not without suspicion that
ne apparent dissatisfaction caused by his nomi-
nHLi01 IL largely due TO the fact that he has an
iDerSoiczble, innate habit Of looking very black
u he face. Had be been a white man, or even
slightly colOred, We question if his moral char
acieT, or business talents would have elected
Any comment Whatever from his high toned po-
Ideal white brethren. For several consecutive
terms he has sat in the Legislature, and bis
character and talents have not prevented them
from giving him the warm grasp Of fellowship
and sSailiDg themselves Of bis cheek and CAB,
whenever they were needed TO influence the
Toies Of bis black cohorts- His bold ambition,
however. 20 shine in a more extended sphere,
In impotence in beating. by sharp practice, sew
srAl aspiring white carpet-baggers and scala
wAgs out Of the nomination, calls for a rebuke,
and The result will he his iDcontinent abandon
neni by the white leaders Of his party, unless he
consents 10 sell out in favor of one of them"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

In . Characteristic harangue made at Gaines
vile On Wednesday evening last Hon. George
" WitberspOon, lately nominated for Congress
from this District, said there was q movement on
fool 10 cause him 10 come down." but that he
intended 10 eight Il Out by remaining In the field
until amer the election Witherspoon Is perfectly
nghi-fbere u q movement on foot TO force him
INTO retirement and the action Of the Gainesville
Convention In its choice Of a candidate for Gov
ernoT gives 20 the movement" greater force
than The colored voter dreams Of Besides, there
d . reliable Tumor" current that limitations
have come from Washington that "a change
~must be made 10 the candidate for Congress
from the First District" and this If true, adds
tOthe significance Of the movement" The truth
q The matter ID, and the colored people might
- well understand II 6rst a. last, the white Re
publican leaders "want no niger in theirs"
The colored man as 3 voter Is all well enough
% long ~ he sticks TO the party" and Is kept
In The traces by sops and crumbs, but he
must not aspire 10 anything higher than seat
IN tbe Legislature. Withespoon will find the
pressure On him 70 get out Of the way" backed
- i probably win be by arguments more persua.
ave than words too strong 70 be resisted, and
ltlls riak Is run In predicting that be win soon
hnd hia ministerial duties 20 binding as to force
him reluctantly TO decline" We shall zee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Hon. E. G. Cabcll, of St. Louis, formerly
a member OF Congress from Florida, expresses
his Presidential preferences in long letter TO
the Post Dispateh. Tilden, he thinks, ought to be
nominated and elected, but cannot be, and there.
fore, his first choice Is Horato Seymour His
second preference is General Hancock. Senator
Bayard is mentioned third, with fear that he il
too near the prescribed section OF the Union to
be elected. The names of Senator Thurman,
Governor Hendricks, Mr.. Payne, Of Ohio, Justice
Field, of California, and William r. Morrison,
of Illinois, follow. With Seymour for President
and Morrison for Vice-President, he says NOM
ination would be equivalent to an election. Sey-
INQUIRE and Morrison, representing the best ele-
ments of the Democratic party In the East and
West. harmonizing the warning factions in the
Empire State, and making bid for votes In the
home of the en- president, would certainly be
strong ticket as against Grant or Blaine, and re-
vive the hopes of the'Democracy 10 case either
of the last named candidates should receive the
Republican nomination. Seymour and Morrison
would also be temptation 10 the independent
voter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

The following delegates and alternates have
been elecisd and appointed 10 the several Dem
OcrEtic State and Congressional Conventions
from fbe counties named:
Eadis0s-Delegates: J. L. Ingiis, A. ]. Coffee
ChnE A Sheldon, ST., n. H. Waring, A. De-
Langbier, J. r. Bythewood, r J. Mays, Thomas
LMDEfoFd, 7. H Willard, r J. Bevan, ]. B.
MnrEhall Alfevnates: B. d. Wordsworth, Thos.
BlAlock, p. W. A Rankin, o. r. Peak, z z.
willard, n W. Linton, F. d. Tooke, Thomas
C0wEri, n. n. Fesrnside. Theo. Randall, W. H.
Dial
Esaam.5ss-w. A. BIount. J. Z Yongc, J. J.
EcGuirs. Peter Knowles, d. @. Brent, g. A.
6ianlry, Jere O'Neal, r ID. Byrne, ]. B. John
son, L p. Knowles, n 81. Sullivan, e Hexauer,
n J. Fuuria and J. 5. Gonzalez
DEs1EDelegstes 10 State Convention: J. r.
Walker. n J. Brown, ]. e HaFiridge, A. J..
Russell J. Il Baker, Miles Price, J. L. Burch,
~ A DzialyDski, L. / Fleming, L. McConihe, A.
W, Oven. 3. Upton. A. Doggett IL L. Brown
an6 !. T. Paine. .fs IS asaaas
DESCRIBES 70 the Congressional Convention,
Becond Di2Ficf: 2. W. Gllleu, W. A B0urs, q
n Benedicf, b 1 Mauair, T. n LEnkie, @. r.
Btzhna, J. II. McGinnia J. w. WhIlney, T. N.
Hn11nck ". a Babcock, C. p. Cooper, james
- Ecka, Jr- L Turner, ,, B, Amaa and = p.
IL assss.is. shosea dom Madison & and b.
Mzbl1 azs lnslrusssd 10 sspressst shsif pplpliel
= - pDB1tq1k uvir,.'s.,s,yo. "a ssd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Ii las 6DHily leaked OFT that Colonel Fred
G5FEDi i Il favor Of ihirc term. Il ought DOW
- aiken fof granted that the last obstacle TO this
ssllcso1s movement Is swept away. This is
Ehzi be is reported as saying recently to prom
iBsus Limos Republican: Ny father says that
here may CINE time in the history Of the Re
psblic when Il may be 10 the vital interest Of the
psople Of Ills country 10 nominate President
lor bird term. and when precedents set by
Warrington and Jefferson would stand in the
Esy q he Common welfare. II, therefore, be-
coDa important 70 get that obstruction 10 the
safety q The Republic out Of the way. Ny
lalbeT SAYS he is in position 10 make that trial
Ero VIZ hat victory against public supersti-
Lon about dangerous precedent"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

President Hayes veto of the marshals de-
dcisncy bill exposes him TO criticism even from
his own party. The ground Of his veto was that
II contained q rider-that Is, an additional clause
or provision, explanatory or otherwise, but not
necessary TO the perfection of the measure. In
this case the rider" directed that the special
deputy marshals for election purposes should be
men Of good moral character and be appointed
equally from the different political parties. II
was suggested by Mr.. Garfield, the leading Re-
publican Of the House, but was opposed by nearly
all his political associates, both In the House and
Senate. The Presidents Inconsistency Is glaring.
While he was a member Of Congress from Ohio
he voted for appropriation bills containing poii.
cal riders. During his term in the White House
he has approved appropriation bills containing
political riders, notably that repeating the posse
comitatus clause, that repeating the Jurors test
OATH and that prohibiting the use Of troops at the
p0lls. The dry Of The repeal Of the immediate
deficiency bill, he sent 10 Congress his approval
OF the army appropriation bill containing the
political rider prohibiting the employment Of
troops a the polls. II cannot be said that this
pointment Of honest, reputable men a. special
deputies. Our election laws will work moro
smoothly our elections viii be more pure and
non partEan. a bill, however, viii be passed
embodyipg Mr.. Gar6eld's suggesiion, bat il
separate measure. II be vetOce that the country
viii undegslAnd plainly aOm Il that Il ID the puf-
pose AZ the Republicans 70 make NE Of the
Eederal elscscn lava. be they fair Or unfair, for
tNeig own enoe, Es.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Editor Fky1diaH: Having received kind note
of invitation from charming little lady of Cen.
treyille, your correspondent. With three other
fortunates, Ieft Tallahassee early Friday morn.
ing 10 attend the Annual Sunday School Pic.nic
on Lake Iamonia We reached the New Land.
ing, very pretty spot, by the way and found
the grove already rilled with pleasure seekers
old men and mauons young men aud maidens
all and every one seemed smiling and happy,
and determined 10 have good tme"-and
they land WEI had it,
OF course l cannot name all who contributed
30 largely to the enjoyment of the occasion, but
We are under special obligations 10 the Misses
Bradford, Misses Crenshaw. White, Sills. John.
son, Cromariie and Hntton liza bachelor wants
to have thoroughly enjoyable time, and then
leave the grounds with deep regrets thai The pic
mic was over, and good resolves that be vii not
aieays be bachelor, lei him go 10 the &c New
Landing" and be entertained by those young
ladies. We had q bachelor in our party, and
ks.0r Of a certainty, how it effects one
We also had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Smith, DR.. and Mrs. earn, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Massey, Mrs. r. J. Bradford, Mrs.
Dr. Coles, Mrs L. j. johnson, Dr. Manning and
lady, and in short, almost every one in that sec
ton, and We de hereby lift our hats and make
our best bows in acknowledgement Of the kind
and cordial reception given US.
In conclusion, let nae say that for generous hos
pitality, first-class whortle-berTy pies, and the
mack of making a visitor enjoy both, our Cen
treville friends cannot be beaten. May they live
long, flourish and be happy and-and send Us q
ticket TO their next pic mic.
TALLAHASSEE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

-" Professor Ferguson will not lecture here
this evening, Is advertised" said the chairman Of
Temperance meeting at Lincoln, Illinois, % he
is unavoidable detained at Peoria" Being pressed
for particulars, the chairman explained that the
professor had been arrested for drunkenness and
sent 10 workhouse for forty days
The Richmond (Va.) Commonwealth has re-
ceived letters from prominent Democratic citi-
zens of that State on their preferences a. TO the
nomination for President The majority are for
Field as first choice and for Bayard a. second.
Mcdonald, Of Indiana; Randall, Hancock and
Church are also mentioned for the Vice-Presi-
dency. Ex-Governors Kemper and Smith sup
port Fields, and Congressman Goode favos
Seymour 6rst and Field second.
When Dennis Kearney was registered ct the
San Franciscs house Of correction he said that
he was drayman," and that he was "a years
of age. He had sixty -seven dollars in bis pocket,
but was allowed to retain nothing. He asked
permission TO move little coffee stove into his
cell, but the keeper would not hear OF t. HIa
hair was not cropped, because it WAS already
short. He remarked that the striped suis fell
warm and comfortable, though the pantaloona
were too small. The San Francisco papers aay
thai Kearpey could vefy easily haye paid hi Gns
Of eli 900, - he p worth eooOQ0.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Editor Flo7Ididn.: We have noticed with much
solicitude the discussion of the question Of the
Constitutional Convention by several Of our
leading Democratic journals. In this connection
may we be allowed 10 ask. cue bon0i If we ap-
preciate the situation correctly the question of
Constitutional Convention has passed beyond the
bounds of party issue. II has been submitted
by the law-making power of the State to the
sovereign will Of the people. Their decision will
be final Democrats may vote for il, Republicans
against ii, or rice uersd but II majority of the
people decide that convention shall be called,
nothing can stand in the way of that decision
Then, We ask again. What good is to result from
the discussion of this question Are we to un-
derstand that it is " be made a tenet of political
faith? Is it to be announced that true allegiance
to The Democratic party necessitates the Ivocacy
or condemnation of Constitutional Convention
II such be the view, we beg leave to raise the
note OF warning We are handling two-edged
sword, and cannot be loo careful of the results
Should our convention either advocate or oppose
a Constitutional Convention in the platform, ii
will be passing beyond the province of its legiti-
mate duties and endangering the success of the
party. Does not the part of wisdom, statesman
ship and policy dictate that we should throw no
such fire brand into the ranks of our party?
AS one who may vote for convention, but
who desires the success Of the Democratic party
above and beyond the question of Constitu-
tional Convention, we earnestly invoke our
friends throughout the State NOT to bring that
question before the convention. Its introduction
and decision there either way will be fatal TO sue
cess. Neither its advocates nor opponents will
receive any additional strength by placing it in
the platform Of the party Then, by common con-
sent, it being question for the people and not
for party, let usignore the question as party
and leave each voter free 10 decide for himself
without the necessity Of breaking his allegiance
to his party. That Is the only course dictated
by safety. SENRx
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
jacksonville Union, May lO.1

The nomination of Wiiherspoon, colored, in
the First Congressional District, Ii but another
step in the progressive march OF the colored men
to supreme power In the Republican party which
we have already pointed out. That . cOlored
man win not be nominated 10 this District is
simply because no colored man has come to the
front who has the ability to organize his race for
success. Bot this Is only . question Of time,
such cslored man Is now in embryo and will
in due time appear Following out this line of
policy they win most likely demand colored
candidate for Lieutenant Governor at Gainesville.
They WIN hardly aspire 10 the Governorhip Of
the State Just now but II sncccssfnl In tho pres
ent race thai win come by 1884 Il will be seen
from an editorial ffom Cincinnati paper that
Senator Bruce win Be urged - candidate or
Vice President perhaps this win come in the
mature Of demand, on The ground that the col
Ord vote b oil that stands between the Republi-
can party and utter and overwhelming delemk--
This y natural. and u my olhek Sacs occnpled
The Sasne pos,ti0n thsy would pureae ths same
couEse.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
Call fer q Democratic Mass Meet.
Ing.

The Democratic Conservative voters Of Leon
oo1rty. and al others opposed to The re-estab-
liabnenf Of the Republican party Of Florida in
p0EeT. are requested 10 meet al TaQahdssee, on
Saturday. I'd day cT Nay. 1880, for The purpose
Of seeo1ing delegates 10 cast the eleven votes OF
Lssa cO1niy IN the State and Congressional
ConTenfboDs 90 Be holden respectively al Gains
vie and Cedar Keys the 10Th and 18th Of June,
aDo Sss TIE Transaction Of any other business
thai nav be for The interest Of the party.
b. order q The Executive Committee
JoES A HESDEEsoS, Secretary
TaLIAEAszKk, April s, 1880.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

-Tbe E>S q D< Gz!E referring 70 the letter
asAc 70 ibs Hose by Representative Davidson
f-o1 Secretary Tbompsou. wherein The Secretary
zrgs5 lie appropriation q 10000 which Mr.
DEEidsor had asked for for naval wharf at Key
E=s- ssys, Nov. il Is the general opinion Of
o. or ciiizs1s, and universally endorsed by the
= bsS6f q i5e VARIOUS Departments here. that the
a5OEs I.-seT LITTER u q yoyg1y. as to its date =
TaH 4 grave charge bat il will turn oct, We
AEEs 70 co1bt, that IL has been made in utter
Tscklesaoszz a. 70 the truth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

The colored Sunday.schools 10 this city have
met and made arrangements for the decoration
Of the Union soldiers graves. on the Goth of May,
1880. They will meet at Lincoln Academy at
o'clock r. n, and short address will be de-
livered by Elder James Smith. From there they
viii march to the cemetery, and addresses will
be given by others who have been selected, after
which the decoration viii take place.
Cbmmittss Of Arrangsmsnta--E q. Jones, e.
W. Yellowhair, B. D. o'Neal. John Rilly, Super
intendents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18
A CarlosifY.

Mrs. N. D. Papy has in her flower garden a
flower rare In this section. II is the bloom, of
Sage Palm" and must be seen TO be apprecia-
ted. The stem of the Palm is perhaps less than
two feet in height and some ten inches in dian.e-
ter. The long narrow leaves have shot out about
midway of the stem and form perfect collar,
while on the top of the stalk the flower has ap-
peared. 1t will be a curiosity to those who have
never-seen anything of the kind and will repay
visit
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

nep0ns nom o'1essas '~s'-au< df The county
INDICATE 'hAt he CAT es"1s ~Ase Halle better
than the prospec1 pso<nssez. ssr aeeks ago MI,
NOT more than pay 10 The cat Of harye.,,no
taHen 90 40 sfefAgs IhsFe are few good
ne'os 10 he 'ciniiy Of Tallahassee. and some
that will make almost full croo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

Parents cannot be too careful where their chiA
rem get soda ~ater that made ID come, tcn,
tAins produces nausea because il contains poison
and the tickDe=s is An Effort Of nature to .xue,
the deadly compound. The use Of copper tOun.
tains has been discontinued by all constellation.
deaIerS q,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

ONE DOLLAR.
TIE HLoRrDIAx FOE TIE CAMPAIGN.

In order 70 contribute as much q possible 70
Cons1y.fiEe-D success in the ap-
pr0AcblBg campaign. the FLoRIDIAx viii be
furnished Eor the balance Of the present year for
ONE DOLLAR This payment win include the
i.soes q the eEn-WEKKLY FLORDIAx which
win be esnneDced On the hrst d July and con
time So1r months.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

About The middle of March Willis Altman
planted some sweet potato vines. which DO.
somed the week after planting, and from winch
he has already got ripened seed. The SEEDS .ls
about the sire Of radish seed, but somewhat na..
tened. He planted some seed week ago. snu
Ans soma OF them up and growing nnely. We
ahall watch fOf The msturing cf the s'rop. ana
report upon T. OFtasdp Rspsrtsvs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

The public Is probably s4s 6hare that III.
Leon Coaniy Auxiliary SscSe+y Aa eoussaD,lv
on nsnd win lie hep0sss1F. NJ Bsstsoa al The
sAp'ss ounce 'siI s'pss5 - fsSses. rAogiDg
nom " cents up 70 ~ AZ sest&sseats from Eve
TO twenty fire cents esk2
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-18

-Js1Ee Sanford E Church, Chief Justice Of
iae Coz1 q Appezls Of View York, died at his
r=15eDce N Albany On Friday last, Of apopiexy.
!. lae esth year II his age A great and good
Ii ksa taiser