davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
Public Notice.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF LAWRENCE
I'D Baker, County Judge Of Calhoun county, will
expose to sale at public outcry the court house
in Calhoun county, on Monday, 9Th day Of June, A.
d. 1880 the northwest quarter, southwest quarter.
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, southwest
quarter of northeast quarter, and fractional part Of
northeast quarter of northeast quarter and fraction
al part of southeast quarter Of northeast quarter
and fractional part of southwest quarter Of south
east quarter, all in section four, township four
range nine, south and west; southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter of section thirty-six, township
two, range nine south and west Lot No. l. section
seven, township three, range eight, south and
southeast quarter OF southwest quarter, and east
half of northwest quarter of section thirtysix town
ship two, range nine; Lot No l, section six, town
ship three, eight and east half of northeast
quarter OF section one township three. range nine
south and west, belonging TO the estate OF Samuel
W. Davis. deceased Said lands sold for distribution
among the heirs of said Samuel W. Davis deceased.
The terms of sale are twenty per cent. cash the
balance by note with approved security anu mort
gage upon the land. Upon said lands are two or
three Orange Groves in fair condition and the land
ing known as lola the Apalachcola river, is
situated on them. Purchasers TO pay FOR deeds.
JOHN NJ BUSH, Commissioner.
April %. lSSl-5w43
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
State of Florida-Orange County.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO
i tice, pursuant to an act of the General Assembly
of the State of Florida entitled AN Act to Provide
a General Law for the Incorporation of Railroads
and Canals. approved February 10, 1874, that they
have formed company " for the purpose of con-
strncting. maintaining and operating a railroad for
public use In the conveyance OF persons aud prop
erty," from Pendryville, near Lake Eustis, 10
Orlando, (both points in Orange county, along the
most practical route between said points
This April 5, 1850.
J. J. HARRIS
A. 8. PENDRY.
T. B. LIVINGSTON,
w. w. THOMPSON,
JOHN BIGELOW
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

In Circuit Court of Leon County, Second Judi
cial Circuit of Florida-In Chancery
Alexander Pichard vs.. Mary S. Pichard-Bin for
Divorce.
1T HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR TO THE
satisfaction Of the court by affidavit of complain
ant, that Mary s Pichard defendant in above cause
resides beyond the limits of the State of Florida
but within the United States, it is orlered that
hearing be had the facts charged in the bill filed
herein, on the fifteenth day of July. A d. 1870 be-
lore this court, wherever the court may then be,
and that defendant appear, plead or demur to said
bill. COUNCIL A. BRYAN
Clerk Leon Circuit Court
r. {. LONG, Solicitor for Complainant
TALLAHASSEE, April Is, 1SS0-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Indian River Railway and TranspOrtatiO
C0mnanV

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEGIS
ID lature Of the State Of Florida, entitled An Act
to Provide General Law for the Incorporation of
Railroads and Canals, approved February ~, 1874
notice is hereby given, required by said act that
q company has been formed under the name OF the
INDIAN RIVER RAILWAY AND TRANSPORTATION Con-
PASY, TO be invested with all the rights. powers,
privileges and franchises conferred upon eompan-
les formed under said act for the purpose Of con-
structing maintaining and operating railroad for
public use in the conveyance of persons and prop
erty.
The main line of said railroad will be about forty
(40J miles in length will be constructed between
point the ST. Johns river, in Vousia county, and
the Indian river in Brevard county, and will pass
through parts the counties of Volusa and Brevard
WILLARD Ii. CHURCHILL,
ERNEST A DEs MARETS,
JAMES VI. SHOEMAKER,
ARTHUR u. BASNETT.
March 10 1SSt-3rn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

SW An p
-AxD-
internal Improvement Lands


internal Improvement Lands
BROUGHT INTO MARKET.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the sssnp
IN Lands recently patented TO the State. lytng In
khe counties Of Polk, Mansfec AOuroe, Brevard and
market ard the internal Improvement Lands In
township -, south. range So. east and township ~,
south, range Il. east viii be offered Cor sale at The
following Dimes and places, to-wif:
The Lands In BFevard and DAde counties, 4t B.
lneie. on londAy. the issh day Of Jnly next
The Lands In Monroe county. II Fort Myers. On
the l0sh day Of August next
The Lands In Manatee county, at Pine Levei, On
the S0th day Of August next-
The Lands In Polk county, al Barlow. ON the 9Th
ne swamp Lands to be offered for sale en-
braced In the following townships south Of the Base
Line and east Of the Principal Meridian;
Townships 6 and A, range 81
Townships IS. A, IS, g, range -
Township 46. range q
Townships 81, 50, 70. Al, range "a
Townships 81, So. 81. S. -, ~. A.. Is. ~. 50.
Townships IS to 50, a, Is, 81 range ID
Townships 50 to 42, a, IS, ranges q. y, 20.
Townships 90 to q g, 4 e. range p
Townships 81. So to a. AZ range ~
Townships IS to 40 Al IS. range 81
townships 3. @ 8. g a. q, range "a
Townships q, Sc. "a. range 81,
Townships - a. co s. range 81
Townships Al, 50, 81, S. So co e. g. range 3
Townships Al, A, IS TO e. range %.
Townships Il to 10, 52 10 IS, s. to 81, range ~.
Townships Al to s6, 81, 50, range 81.
Townships Al to S. 81 TAnge A.
Townships Al to 49, range g.
The minimum price Of said lands will be the resyu-
lar prices heretofore established by the Trustees of
the Internal Improvement Fund After said lauds
have been offered for sale. those unsold will be sub
ject TO private entry at the regular rates
Any person Who has fled n presumption claim up
any Of said lands, shall be allowed TO enter the
lands claimed by him the day of offering, with
in three months thereafter, upon making afidayit
that he settled upon and cultivated tne land claimed
by him, and continued the cultivation and improve
ment of the land up TO April q, 1885, and proving
by two more witnesses the fact of settlement and
cultivation and the character OF the improvements.
Any person who has settled upon any Of said lands
and has not filed his pre-emption claim. but who
SHALL before the day OF Offering file his aida-
Wit and the affidavit of Two witnesses. that be has
made such settlement shall have the right to enter
the lands embracing his settlement and improve
ments in preference to all other persons and will
be allowed three months from the day Of offering
pay for the lands.
HUGH A. C(IRLEY,
Salesman l. |. Fund
Nav IL. 1SSO-4I4SSw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Fefnandina and jacksonville Railroad COMPANY

Fernandina and Jacksonville Railroad Company
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEGIs-
ID lature Of the State of Florida, entitled AN act
to Provide General Law for the Incorporation Of
Railroads and Canals" and approved February 18Th
1874, notice Is hereby given, required by said
that company has been formed under the name Of
the FERSANDISA AND JACKSONVILLE RAILROAD Con-
PANT, to be invested with all the rights powers
privileges and franchises conferred upon companies
formed under said act, for the purpose of
ing, maintaining and operatioDg railroad for pub
lie use In the conveyance of persons and property
The main line of said railroad will be about
twenty-one miles in length will be constructed be-
tween point on the Atlantic, Gulf and West India
Transit Railroad in Nassau county, and the ST.
Johns river, at about the city OF Jacksonville.
and will pass through parts OF the COMMITTEES of Mas
sau and Duval
J. y. HARTMAN
ID. E. maxwell,
e. WICKLIFsE YULEE
March % lSsslL3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

AAT@ Just published, new edition Of DR..
CwnveFwell'n Celebrated rs.
say on the radical cure without medi-
ct4e) pf hrHRAAfoRRHRA or Seminal Weakness, In.
voluntary Seminal LOssEs, IMPoTESCY, Mental and
thysleI Incapacity, lmpediments TO Marriage, etc.
aieo. CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsY and FRS, induced by
selEimduigence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
Inc celebrated author, In this admirable Essay
Clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine or the application OF the
knife; pointing ont mode Of cure at once simple,
certain and cnectual, by means Of which every suf
lefefs no matter what his condition may be- NAV
cure himselg eheapiy. privately and yadicdug
This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
yoush and eNesy man In The land. ~
Seas undef seal IN q plain envelope TO any ad
Dr. p 80. On reeedpt Of six cents, or two post
Adarsss tAe PubllsAas.
TIL CULTRRWzLL MEDICAL CO..
= Ann ~ Nsw Vera Post oAes Bog, asss.
Suue p ao7o--a1 sRt5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

At Live Oak dziiy With the says,,n.h r,o-,a.
Western Railway TO aud from sAyann.h "a - ~
Northern, Eastern and Western CjIies ~ ="
At Lake CITY daily With the Flofida Central p.,,
road 10 and from Jacksonville. 81. Auga.,i,. >.
latkA, Enterprise aud all Landingson the 81 Iobn.
River SUMS
At Baldwin daily with tie Atlantic. Gulf .aa ~.
India Transit Railway TO and from Pern.ndins
Gainesville. Cedar KEY, ard With Steamers a. T.
pa. Key West and Havana
At Chattahooehee three times 'weektv wsA a..
Peoples Line and Central Line Boais 10 "a fto-
Columbus, EufAulA, Rort Gaines. AyalAehicols snS
other River Landings
I Elegant Sleeping and Parloi Coaches. Wood
ruff & Lucas Patent, run daily between TallAhassee
and Jacksonville
F Quick time, sure connection, perfect safp,x
EDGAR yIRT.
Master OF Tr1nspor1atiou.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
DAY PASSENGER s.r.dsy. l1c,a.d.) )

Through Tickets sold, and Sleeping4car BeFfhs Sc
cured, ~ Brens Ticket once No. - Ban street. and
At savannah, Florida and Western Railway PAssen-
ger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIvI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25

jacksonville, rensacaIa { MubH.


Ovpscx o. MAsxns % TnaxspoaTs1zo- J,
TAIaAmAanzn. Eia. Rssaary 2 Iw1.
Trains On Ehls rod WI rnn - follows:
PAsgKyGKR TRAJS-eDaILr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
Savannah, Florida and western
RAILWAY.

AA Rs
GENERAL AAxAGfsk's OFFICE
SAVANNAH, Nareh Is, 1851
ON and after SUNDAY, March IA, Passenger
~ Trains on this road viii run ~ follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-25
Florida Central Rail Road.

JACKSONVILLE Fla Oct S lsss.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE TRAINS ON THIS
~ road viii run a follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16

the corner Of Exeter place and Chauney
street, on Saturday afternoon. he made
misstep and fell distance of 90 feet to the
ground. He was Immediately taken to the
City Hospital BY Officer Franks Of the ith
division. where it was found that he was
badly injured internally, and he died at $50
o'clock"
Mr.. Murphy was an Ellsworth boy. son Of
the late Nicholas Murphy and only brother
of Mrs. Daniel Carroll. lie entered the
service as private in the sth Maine In
family and for bravery in battle was pro-
NOTED TO Lieut. After the war he removed
To Boston where he has been employed in
the stating business till the time of his
death
Republican Representatives elected in
in Hancock County:
James T. Cushman. Ellsworth.
Edwin II. Torrey, Surry.
Guy W. McAlister. Buckspor,.
John 4. Buck, Orland.
LYMAN 5. Hopkins. Trenton.
Eben b. Clark, Mt. Desert
Henry ". Sargent, Penobscot.
Oliver T. Bragdon. Sullivan.
Democratic Representative elected:
Seth Webb. Deer Isle.
The musical loving people of Ellsworth
and vicinity have an opportunity Of ENJOYING
a rare musical treat on FRIDAY evening Sept.
-. The Redpath Lyceum Bureau Ideal
Combination will give an entertainment on
that date in Hancock Hall. The troupe
consists of Miss Lena Miller, Soprano Miss
Alice J. Mink, Con;ralto; Mr.. Wallace
kng. Tenor; Mr. Thomas E. Soottron. Bar
itone Mr. C. G. Mckinney. Pianist Mr..
Joseph K. Brindis, Violin Nirtuoso. All
are talented artists with a national reputation
for the rare excellence Of their perform
ances won in all the leading cities. We
deem il not discourteous 10 the other mem
bers to call especial attention to Mr.. Wallace
King, the tenor, whose reception in Boston
and other musical cities has invariably been
enthusiastic in the extreme Those who
neglect To visit the Hall FRIDAY evening.
Sept ~, will miss the most desirable enter
tainmeni Of the season. Tickets for sale at
q. \. Parcher's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16

Mr.. Isaac Dow. of Portsmouth. y. H..
who was very severely injured BY the giving
way of staging, on the 9Th Of August.
died on TIE 2Sth. after constant and intense
suffering. He was a master workman in
the stove and tinsmith business, and was at
work timing the roof Of large, new store
in the business center Of the city, when the
staging gave way. and he was precipitated
TO the ground, aud into stoned culyert.
which was TO have an iron grating placed
over il, such u Is seen on the sidewalks in
front of city stores, Falling upon the solid
stone work, a heavy timber came down end
wise upon him. striking the chest and
stomach, and terribly injuring him internally.
The staging had been securely built by the
carpenters, but the masons in doing their
work that morning had undermined one of
the upright pieces which supported the
staging, not understanding how much de-
pended on it, and this falling caused the
break down. Mr.. Dow was widely known
in his business as very able and diligent
workman. He was a member Of various
organizations, and had long held offices Of
trus, in them. He was apillar in the church
to which he belonged. His age was 81
years He was an older brother of Rev
W. ". Dow, formerly pastor of the church
in West Brooksviile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16


A Mr.. Obcr from Beverley Mass. has
been searching a, Great Cranberry Isle. for
Indian Relics" We are told, with what sue
cess We know not. He, with his wife. who
was one Of the Hadlocks of Cranberry Isles.
are stopping with VIM. 7. Preblc. Esq
Several summer visitors have been stop
ping at little Cranberry Isle. pleasan, and
thriving locality.
The reeen, decease Of Mrs. George
Iladlock. was severely felt by the commun-
ity. All who knew her speak in praise Of
her warm and generous nature, her constant
readiness to succor the sick and unfortunate.
her energetic usefulness and estimablc quail
tiles in general. The busy helpful hands
are folded she has gone to her reward, she
rests from her labors." and her work, do
follow her" She was treated during the
las, Of her brief sickness with almost unrc-
hitting attention by DIR. Lemont Of ). W.
iiarbor. but no care or skill could avail to
proiong the valuable life. The funeral
which was largely attended BY a sympaihiz-
ing throng. was very solemn and affecting
The bah, boy lco by the departed mother
has been adopted by ms uncle Vim. T.. Had
lock. whose wife was also sister to the
much lamcntcd deceased. The h,tle one
thu. united by double tie Of consanguiuity
to the hitherto childlcss couple will proba
bly, never realize the extent Of it, carly be-
rca,cmcni.
The WORK Of the Life Station. Capt, G..
T. Hadlock. is to he resumed in september.
The Coloncl.(w + Hadlockl has quite
a large and we'll filed store Of groceries, SC,
a, the island. and j. doing a bri.k business
buying fish etc.
Quite a sensation has been created hy
the stirring speech Of II. ID. Hadlock. E,q.
His friends are Juhilant tina, he has come
out a, last upon the RICH; side" while his
late political associates must be correspond
" ehagrincd. The plain truth" i, often
unpalatablc bu, NAV be non, the lcs, " hole
some.
--Su;ion'. Island is.they say.a sort OF cen
ter a. regards location and abound, IN nat
ural attractions, hitherto unknown 10 people
in general. L. j. 4 splendid skc,ching place
for artists At certain points. Mss Susie \.
Bar,,oa. Of BROOKLYN. y. Y. spent some
da,s la>; season a; Mr.. John Giilcy', sketch
inc and cnjoying herself generally promi,-
ing herself the pleasure OF re,isiting the
place ;hi, YEAR. \ Mr.. Flagg. artist, from
Massachusetts, stopped at Mr. VIM Rice,
few day. recently aud i, nov .ke,ching We
believe a; Bar IIarbor and Otter Greek The
natural bridge and the Cioi,ter,. 80 named
hy tourists, a, Sutton, Island are truly won
dcrs Of NATURE but after all nothing seems
more strange than the fact that inhabitant,
of the place though, nothing Of them or
were unaware Of their existence. More
anon. H. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16

Our business seems to be making salts
factory progress, in spite of any disturbing
political influences, introduced here by your
Ellsworth delegates.
The Gouldsboro mine has its shaft now
down hundred and ten feet, and is show
ing body of ore tina, must be seen, TO be
appreciated properly. 1t is enough for US
to say that it cannot be beaten by any mine
in this State 4 bushel or a ton. NAV be
taken to the Maine State Fair, for examina-
ton by Prof Carmichael. or any other as
saver. who knows his business. by any one
who wishes to satisfy themselves and the
public as to the real value Of this ore
The West Bay Mine is showing fine ore,
at same depth NOV 80 feet it is simply a
repetition of the Gouldsboro. Its future
success is deemed sure, by its managers and
experts who are conyersant with its show
ing
The concentrating machinery is expected
10 arrive this week. and will be placed in
the mill. and started at its work. as soon as
possible. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16
View " ustr.

We baye received the following new and
popular Sheet Music from X. A. ssalheid, $50
Broadway. New YORK. Loyal Through and
Through by Harrinxton.-lt is d song spec
ialy written for Garfield sad Arthur EN-
bodying some Of the best truths of the Chicago
platform.
Dance Me on your Knee. Darling Coy
han. price 40 cts. The greatest comic song
erer published. sung 8, Niblos Theatre. New
York, by Miss Amy Ire, with such success
that she had TO repeat ii sight times in success
sion. The song can be sung by either ladies or
gentlemen.
Il am 3 Western Union Telegraph Boy.
Spencer. Price 10 cts. A song essentially for
Boys TO SUSCEPTIBILITY. full Of life aud very
taking. Sung nightly with tremendous success
in the Tourists,
when First / Saw my Dsrling's Face"
Dsnks, price 40 els. The latest Song by the
suthor Of ''siiyer Threads among the Gold.s
The prettiest Melody lately published. Sure
to be the great popular Song Of America
Hush my Darlings do not weep" Words
by John keynton, music by G. Operti. price
40 cts. This is the song that was written es-
pecially Tor the beD~fI Of the Irish Sufferers.
the proceeds Of the same. being given TO the N.
i. Herald Famine Fund. A beautiful Solo
and Chorus. The best selling song published
in wears.
Don't blame me for didn't do it, Comic
song and chorus by Chas. II. Duncsn, price 40
cts. By far the best comic song we have seen
for long time. Too funny for anything. Get
il and End yourself laughing in spite Of your
self
The Poor Orphan Boy Motto song by
Chas. n. Duncan, price 40 cts. Good words
welded TO beautiful melody are snre to ma Ike
this song popular.
''Somebody's Grandpa Song and chorus
BY c. +. Wood. price 40 cts. A charming little
soug which will appeal TO the hearts of oil who
heaF il.
..They say I'm Nobody's Darling Song
sweet eoquettish little song which has already
: become very popsslss. One a ths most beau
tiful melodies we have ever heard
Racquet Waltz. by r. II. Baker, price 20 CITE.
The most popular piece Of masic published in
years lmneesesy 0kine. Played every
WHARF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16
Home and Foreign News.

IL. lives were los, in the Seaham Eng
landi collery explosion.
The winter shea; crop Of I.linoi, for
lsNO will bc So. $751; rO bushels, the largest
III the hi,ior, Of the STATE
Marshall o. Robert, a prominent ci,i-
zen Of New York, died Saturday morning
at Saratoga.
Rev. ,Dr. Chaplin. by his large earning,
and good investments. has become one Of
the wealthiest Of the clergymen OF New
York city.
The whaling fleet has been doing a fair
business. One schooner brings back TO Pro-
yinoetown 300 barrels Of sperm oil.
New York city is TO have an under
ground railway from the Battery 10 Central
Park. with branches to jyth street and sth
Avenue. Work is TO be begun this fall.
The greenback party in Wisconsin,
which cast twenty -seyen thousand votes three
year, ago has collapsed.
Thirteen million three hundred thous-
and bushels of grain were exported from the
port Of New York during August.
The actual decrease of the public debt
the past six wears is Sl2O.0O0, 900, taking
into account the specie IN the treasury.
The indications are that two weeks from
this time the political campaign all over the
country will be liyelier than IN any year
since the election Of Gen. Harrison.
The Vermont republicans paid their own
campaign bills-not very large-and have
already contributed ten thousand dollars to
the National campaign fund.
A twenty mile horseback race between
Miss Cook of California, and Miss Pnnes of
Colorado, at Minneapolis, Friday, for 5000
was won BY the former in IS minutes 80 sec
onds, beating her competitor nearly two
miles. The race was witnessed by 900
people,
-Leadvi!le has seen its best days. Near
ly all the most prominent mines are shut
down, and those that are still running are
working a very small force, and the output
of ore amounts almost to nothing. Not
one-half the men are employed that were
last winter. and general dulness prevails
over the entire camp and surrounding eoun-
Try.
-Augustin J. Amber, all inventor who
recently wound up years of experiment and
disappointment BY winning S677 ,434 in a
suit from the st. Louis partners who tried to
steal the secret of his furnace for smelling
metals by petroleum vapor, had bis gray head
turned by his fortune and began a series of
sprees which finally landed him in the Wash
ington lookup.
California has hopes of ranking among
the cotton states, and talks of building fac
tories at once to work up the crop. The
MERGED cotton fields have shown what
square miles of similar soil could do, and
Kern county, further south, is now irriga-
ting 100 acres Of eotton to Prove that She
has one hundred thousand acres more only
waiting to be watered to make good cotton
fields.
ID. A. Jones, an enthusiastic bee keeper
Of Beeton, Ont, and member of the Do
minion Parliament, has been gathering queen
bees in Cyprus and the Holy Land He
found new and superior race of bees in
Palestine, and had less difficulty to secure
bees there as crops were failure last year
and starvation makes some more willing to
sell their hives. Mr.. Jones brought back
200 hiv 4 estimated that each queen cost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-16

The grove-mecting was a complete sue
cess. and it was deemed advisable by those
in charge to continue second week which
was accordingly done. The attendance dur
Ing the second week was not so large as tina,
Of the frs, bu, the deep religious interest, so
manifest IN the first meeting was maintained
throughout the entire week
We have never attended n similar meeting
where the success in every way was so
marked and remarkable and We speak from
an experience which embraces score, or
more. Of camp-mcetings. GILENp.