davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

The Jacksonville Union OF recent date
publishes the proceedings of meeting held May
18th at Shady Grove, jackson county, to organ
ize an opposition 10 the enforcement of the act
passed by the late Legislature entitled An act
TO provide for the assessment and collection of
taxes upon improvements on the public lands,
and for the protection OF occupying claimants OF
such lands" The meeting adopted resolutions
denouncng the law Is unconstitutional, unjust
and incxpedient, and we will oppose the same
by all peaceable and lawful means.
The act provides that when any person in this
State shall reside upon hepubllc lands OF the State
or of the United States or shall own, claim or use
improvements thereon. the improvements 30
owned. claimed or used, shall /, be deemed
and held to be personal property Cor purposes Of
taxation of the person owning, claiming or
using the same, and shall be assessed for taxes
at the value thereof not including the value OF
the land"
II also provides that on the payment Of such
taxes As may be assessed under the foregoing pro
vision, duplicate receipt may be given by the
Collector, which may be fled in the land Office,
land thereafter IL the land shall belong to the
State, the Commissioner of Lands and Immlgra-
ton shall not permit the lands 20 embracing the
residence or improvements Of said occupying
claimant 70 be entered or purchased b. any
other person until alter giving twelve months
notice 70 said occupying claimant Of any appll-
cation to enief aid land, during which Time
the said claimant shall BE- permitted 70 nay
for and enter The 1A1d, aid notice 10 Be eiven
either In pefson o. By ieiteF addreased b. nail
to such posio1.ce = sAid occupying clalpaaf
may destRnate" = 80 I,
Whether. upon conSet Ia ne coqprIs, fhs
conssiluti0nallty Of tia nck en- be snfStk
demonstrated, Il matter icF The lawyers M 4
cnss and the courts 70 decide bat 20, 6kn
injustice Of the act ID 10 opefktion ID c11<
Il would seem 70 Be obnpxiout only 10 e61|[ s
ters" upon the public donaain, wko. al 6Sk
enjoying I'll the henelp pl good koRsf61SSst
equally with those Who have punch I'D and raid
for thelF possessions, besides enjoying tha ftee
use OF public property hava Jet hesn heretofore
exempt nom the buEdsns Of taxation. Their
rights such - they as1, afe fully pf0sected hy
tho provisions of The cot giving then ths tefuall
q purchase Of he properly thsY 20 eBjoy. and Il
dnos not eeem too much 70 expect Of iilsm that
they should dosilseiF past h bearing he buFdoiis
Imposed bf The law-maktng rbWeF - he State
uJam all ciilRens alike and u 3asi psuportI0u 10
the valae IL their pnsseaaiOna F,,I sIisss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

FhfmaelpAia Norsh AmNsean ma 0Aas1iA Juu ~
n. sos..s a. 3 81 !. ] ~
cir, On behalf Of hll<ss1f - p&1A III ~
rsrcznse d4Ino,ooS scz>s 81 pn1 lsnds q
he aIass Of Rirsda, i 49, hz< md nots
pdEsAnt> opssa toa alaa 4 Pc . gasraIly
np4ossd to - The payaent q qusztee OF
miIlion dollars a. the afst instalment Of lie pur-
chsse-money having Just ben made through .
private banking house Of this city, 4 viii Be
seen that this b 20 mere speculative transaction.
laaa thse thossIxho catered inko Il did 30 In gen
uine earnest and with nrm dissemination to
Apply 70 Il The persevering energy. industry and
houesty Of purpose for which The main body Of
ON busihem men ln PAihdelphia have 20 long
bsen Distinguished. These lands, which are pur-
chased from the State Of Florida, ere Intended
for colonization, and organizations win thak end
in view win be required On very extensive
scale The emigrants needed 10 populate and
cultivate this immense tract Of land win be
sought among the teemine population Of the
New Eagiand and Middle States and Of Western
Europe, and with IN ordinary degree Of success
this undertaking. win in few years furnish the
State Of Florida a much larger population than
the whole body OF her present citizens would
number.
Enterprises of this nature have not been unffe-
quent In the Northwestern States and Terrific
RES but this Is the first effort put forth to apply
the principle to a wild and thinly settled State
like Florida, whose femoteness from the great
centres Of population has hitherto appeared 20
exrlnda n fona All hone of nartirnat iy,c, In fe
general prosperity Of the whole country. Pre-
ceding efforts Of Northern enterprise in Florida
have been too much in the direction of provid-
ing accommodations for Northern travellers and
seekers after health. Upon such basis as that
no permanent prosperity could ever be estab-
lished in Florida Consequently the effect has
been very dIscouraging to Northern emigration
In that State based upon Isolated individual en-
terprise lit s for this reason in particular that
this land purchase promises very different fruit
ton. 1t has nothing to do with the building OF
summer hotels, with the accommodations Of
Northern travellers for sanitary purposes, and is
in no proper sense speculative. Its success must
depend wholly upon the ability Of the managers
to colonize those wild lands with hard-working
population, devoted TO permanent agriculture in
all the forms to which the soil may be found
adapted. Philadelphia has already shown her
capacity for this sort of enterprise by the success
of her agricultural colonies in the wilderness
tracts Of South Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Our subscribers and the press of Florida are
complaining of the delay in the Northern mails
from points west of Jacksonville and on the line
of the Florida Central, and jacksonville, Pensa-
cOla and Mobile Railroad. Mails from Savan-
nah, which before the institution Of the fast
mails reached Tallahassee the next morning, are
not delivered under the present system until the
second day The section of Florida thus de-
prived of an efficient mail service is a very i'm
portant one, including a number of important
cities and towns and the Capital Of the State
This trouble can be remedied by having the
train on the Florida Central leave Jacksonville
at P. NJ, enabling it to take the mails arriving
by the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
at $40 P. NJ. This plan would deliver the mails
in Middle and West Florida twelve hours earlier
than at present A combined effort on the part
oil the business men along the line of these roads
will probably remedy the delay 50 justly COM
planned of. The trouble is with the railroad
schedules and not with the Post-oflce Depart
ment. We cannot doubt that when the subject
is properly presented TO the railroad manage
menf efforts will be made TO accommodate the
various lines TO a schedule of close connections,
which will facilitate the transmission and distri-
bution of the mails, and thus remove all reason
able grounds of complaint on the part of the
business public.-!SaudRnaA Nesoa
The FLoRIDIAE has by no means ceased to la
Dor Tor the removal of the obstacles IN the way
of reasonably direct mail communication with
the East and North. Having traced the trouble TO
its fountain head, and proven beyond controversy
that but for the folly of taking Middle and West
Florida malls 10 Jacksonville. no difficulty
would ever have been likely 10 arise las previous
TO the opening Of the Waycross Road there was
no such trodble). we hope that the new manage
ment Of the j., P. & n. Railroad, when they can
get around to it, will aid the people and the
press of Middle and West Florida in insisting
upon their rights, the desire of Jacksonville TO
become great distributing centre ;" TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

"A mass-meeting Of citizens was held in Ma
rianna on the 9th inst, and the following resOlu
tons were adopted:
ResolOed, 1st, That the location Of the Pensacola
and Atlantic r. r through jackson county
south Of Mariana as the survey is now being
made fails TO meet the expectation of the people
of this county. and is detrimental % all the local
interests OF the mass OF the people thereof
ResOtced, End, That its location a. now being
surveyed win tail TO meet the wants Of the COM
merce of this county, and Is positive injury to
our best interests
ResOlced, 3rd, That the present location does
not meet the appreciation of the citizens of this
county, and is a violation Of the assurances given
to the members of the last Legislature from this
county, and without these assurances then given
by the immediate friends Of the charter the votes
and support OF our members could never have
been had for the charter.
Resotced, 4th, That we are surprised to see that
it appears TO be the intention of the p & A. r.
X. Co 10 locate their line of road through Jack
son county south Of the town Of Mariana and
through section of the county that is injurious
and detrimental to the best interests of the county
and in violation of the pledges of the agent and
friends of the company while in procuring the
charter OF said company TO be passed through the
last Legislature. Solemn pledges then being
made by Hon. G. A. Stanley to our members of
the Legislature that the line of said road would
not be located south Of Mariana. That we con-
6de in the integrity Of their agent, the Hon. G.
A. Stanley, and that we do appoint one or more
agents to proceed to Pensacola and there or else
where communicate with said company and TO
appeal TO them to redeem the pledges of their
agent and friends not 10 locate said road south of
Mariana.
ResOIUod, 5th, That cur agent al Pensacola do
communicate with Tire p. & A r r. Co., with
full powers to induce said company to locate the
line of road through the town of Mariana.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and Col. Mcclellan was appointed agent and
sent Immediately TO Pensacola TO communicate
With said company.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Three hundred exnEuPies of The hn.s-
DIAN Of last Week were prissed 10 Al upsri.l
0nieT.
Some Of the nicesl pelche Ne have IN
were raised By Frank W9zzer in TAIlahnn.s.
and are called the :" Indian Heach"
One Of TallAhs.see's mrss popalar and sue-
cessful young merchants - eoae % GeorKh Or
. parines. He b o1s a a,ose Who are dsss-
mined 10 be 10 the frout sank in ever euics-
prise.
We have received request lor the addr.a
OF q" DIR. Jones, who was in The War Departures
At Richmond. Va. during TIE var. and bo.ndss
with Mr.. J. p. Barnes on Grace 81, betweeu 81
and 9Th"
Worms do exiA In the human body 70
great extent, and are often the cause az diseans
and death Bhnners Indian VermiEnee win d.
stroy and expel them from tie system F@mk
by n. Lively. 1911
Ice il two cents . pound Al Slnmexh
for small quantities and the extraordinary
hot weather has made sneh prices q HARDSHIP
70 many. Those who held r b CarpenlsTs
tickets get their ice 81 ais old pEiceA, bus
Others are obliged 70 pony up" 70 the prices Of
the monopoly.
The death warrant Of lien Bird, vho.s sged
father and several other selatives live N and
around TallAhassee, and are most excellent cor
ored people, and who wAs seavicaed ri JsekzOa-
vile last faII Of the murdr Of . policemaa n
the saw-mill riob In that CITY. was isued Ifsm
the Executive once On Saturday TIE ezera-
ton viii take place On Friday. Angus 18th
The poor ye have win y0a always" and
Oft times deeply afflicted with some disease i<
which they long In vain Cor remsdy- II PII@.
that aiImeus can be cured ly TsbIers Buckeye
Pile Ointment. and 70 buy a bottle for 50 eeul.
Tor their relief is your duty. To the charitable
-6sang South. Whites Cream White Vermi-
fhge, the best Worm Killer VA Rawls sols
agent. 13-lt
"A prominent and gallant citizen Of Femaa-
dina was heard to remark, epTeps az The nexI
reunion Of Pery's Brigade At that place. thai
he would like nothing better than 10 know thai
such . thing had been dechIed On, IL he could be
sure that the kind oeacs-sf some Of the TAIhA-
hassee ladies who had proFed themselves snch
adopts In the art Of hospitality, could be counted
on for the occasion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Wsycson saort Line. and he sending Of those
Dails N@ thai line 70 JacksonvIII& znafmho
ssspo s1ibls sE that. and Why Il - doae, s.
sssad q ssndiag dem. = before. By say Of T.
Rek, do1A ete4e 10 ~. mere i 10
ssii Of ID pan eFvics In itzt an T1e
ladls nd Wesf kiori ma 5osr>ssiy len the
Ia ma route . Live 0al bow 10y leave IN
fast mail route q Jacksonville. alter long delay
there. They should leave that route now ai
Waycross instead Of being diverted 10 Jackson
vile Lei them be sent direct TO Live Oak, IS
formerly, and the management Of the J. p 4 n,
Road viii see TO & that they are brought west
ward dlfect mere n q ~cztIn me neal come
where, ana We 30 hope toaisd cat inst why the
entire mails Of Middle and West Florida are
sent q hundred miles, more or less, ont OF The
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19
Union, July 81


The mere this land sale is discuss d and look
ed into the more will the people become con-
WINGED that II originated in honest purpose Of
the Board but in sinister object OF the ITALIA
hassee ring. 1t Is now very evident that this
sale was known 10 good many avoriies,
who obtained their Information from members
of the administration, before the sale was
made, who rushed down into this section 10
enter land while the trade was pending, and
before the public had any intimation OF II, show
ing that the administration was specializing on
their own acts, or II least giving their avorites
an opportunity TO do %. Can anything be
more disgraceful f-1dnp0 1r5bnsse
We regret to see our contemporary displaying
the spirit evinced in the above extract. The act
of the Board in selling four million acres Of land
is legitimate subject for newspaper criticism.
and the Tribune has a right to dissent from the
opinion which is quite general among its con-
freres, that the sale was wise and judicious
one. but when it goes 80 Ear As to accuse the
administration of making the sale through i'm
proper motives II transcends the bounds of legit-
innate criticism. and enters into the field Of mere
abuse and vituperation. Such q course Is I'M
worthy the Tribune, and It must 50 regard il in
its moments Of sober reflection. II there was
the least shadow Of foundation for such dam
u6 otosStAACus - 70 uAnuC, bAsCtC oofAC
excuse, but there is none. The mere fact, If Il
be fact, that few persons supposed to be on
terms of intimacy with the administration, en-
tered State land in South Florida, amounts To
nothing, since any one who chooses to do 50 can
yet enter at State prices all the land they choose
in that section, there having been Withdrawn
from market only about two hundred thousand
acres under the Disston contract
Whatever notion the Tribune may entertain
Of the wisdom OF the land sale, it is bound, il il
wants 10 be considered either just far. to give
Governor BlOxham and the Board credit Tor act
ing from proper natives unless It Is in possession
Of some facts which warrant a contrary belief
To make such grave charges as 1t has done On
mere superstition is perfectly indefensble. No
mans character would be safe, NO matter how
pure il the newspaper press was conducted on
that principle. i.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

There Appears " be eHnelhiug radically wrong
with the mails In Florida. The delay 10 owing
to the 1ailrbeds schedules The matter Ia one
which should receive the attention Of the Poet
ofIlce authorities We would suggest that the
merchants in Middle and West Florida write
direct to the, Post-o6ice Departinsnt 81 Wash
ington representing the pveaent status Of the
mail seryice In their sectiOE.-kanpaalnGh Rmsa j
The only remedy, ~ We have already pointed
out, viii beto compel the Florida Cenlrai, sle
Jacks0nFillS Pensac0lG and NDAiie and the
Transit eailtoads 10 run night iustead Of day
schedules "a they do now. There ere two trains
day from Me North and West pcaching pioF-
ida, the DAY trains, - now run 0tee the Florida
roufls make cloee connections with enc 0f theee.
bat Il lnapp9ns not 10 be the ame which hgsnRs
the 6ss Northern mail, though we bellas8 H
does bring 8 whole Or part Of The Western meiIa'
II p matter lor thsFailroad companies - -
cides-- Uat03 lslzs a15 ~; Issa ~ 'ssei'
There W never apy lppbIs via she Niddls
and Wesl Florida malls until iheIeDenine q The
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Al
We learn from detailed recount Of The aaA''
In the UnSoa Of Sunday. thai J. J. DickisOn. 'f-
the son Of General J. J. dickson. Of Quincy
who had become engaged in.s personal dimcaig
with man named Beach ~ Leasburg. at Who@
he had nred, was taken ffuu he JAN under ..s
erroneous impression that Beach was hiAi'y
wounded, and lynched. b. party Of armed ana
disguised men.
This unfortunate and h0rri Se afAiE 3 the n'sr
instances knowa b The HiAie where there was 90
little shadow a excuse Or arbitrary or vio'ea'
measures; and brings upoa ahe Aged suFv'v'ns
parents Of the victim . soErow that VIII O''cs
thtm tAreseA II. an IN 1liich they have -
alncerest sympashy and coa5osssce Of arg
cIrcle AZ dsvossd ffisnds IN Ibis section WIS"
ihey have resided % loag.
Words fail adequately sxryess he horror -
condehnAliad ~ 10y ~ sod tiiitans ~ ..
commission q snch crims agsinst law, so0s'
order and civilization. so
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

~ =
,--N u now very evident this sale WA known
70 good many fayorites who obtained their In
torBaation 6oGn members 0f the administrative
before the sale was made who rushed down into
tha section 10 enter land while the trade was
pandlng and heforp The public he'd any intlms-
ton oft showiag slha9 The administration was
specuiating o. tl1eiR oHnAeta o. ct least giving
their fayurites An opportunity 10 do sn.--Car
anything be more disgrsceiuL 6snlaad Tribune.
Thls h en- l6asenss, and unworthy Sf decen,
Journalism. The 1fi5sns should prove liz
charge OF sland consicted before tie coantry Of
uttessng SANDER without che alightess evidences.
The charge i not only untrue II every paSticd,
ii, BAT Anpld. Tbs lands ,ars not withdrawn
from n,ashsk 81 any oBe on ltill purchase Ct
the sesdlkz Gssle prices. Gan anYthing be
more dlsgfscsIhl" than such 3 SHY, false and
sDapdsspus charge hon 4 joupal pretending %
be respectable tIis ssEalsa siaal q sal ,sss "a
pThs 1yBsas seesat u ieasi 80, tint the In
d1bt1apsss d a. md wllI Be bqught 10 ~ ri.
DlMipa - - nrbQ oeuisop Dhs dollar and paid
b. alAn0shes missskssii We have. nads inquiry
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

-
The people Of Marianne are becoming nef-
vous over the idea that The Pensacola and ATTAIN
tic Railroad win give them the go-by, and run
ita Hoe spme distance South Of that toWn. In
the last issne Of the Cbwrjel, correspondent Cd
dressed himself very vigorously to this subject,
ana " We understand his argument Alright,
claims thai If the road does not 20 thfoaxh Ma
rianna II win DO more barn than good 70 Jack
SON county.
We synpathizs with DE anxiety ofths people
0flMarlAnnas on this sni4ect, and with them h0pe
sincerely that thelr jpycly little town viii not
be- len Isolated. A. lhe 0burysr,s correspondent
co1lsuIA TIE norihefn poFtiup ii Jackson b ~
d0ubsedly The fichtee and nlbss densely pnpaIA
ted part 0f flzaa 6oarisf1ing cunniy. and We can
readily uBdesa(and the eolicltpds pf the people
81 Jacksoa colcsrnine ths line that ihe road win
follow h'5'sN 80 IS f's'sis 49,
a. s - - Aopsd t,sak sAais whoss iiscresina
wIfa altimaiely doenrmine 10 route 81 b pas.
med. uill snlIer The Wishes and lnterest q he
peoule az Jackson 10 exert fhelF due weight IN q
matter nat - intimately coacsrns them. s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19
Gainesville sua and Ree. !

daineeviie Sua ana bee.I s.s-
Hon Walter Gwynn. who has been engaged
selecting public lands for school purposes. under
an act Of Congress Of May 20. 1924, which Rives
the State authority To locale lands anywhere
in the Tallahassee, Newnansville, St Augustine
and Tampa districts, in lien Of the deficient 18th
sections was In the city several days the present
week, and informs US that 10 pursuance Of said
grant he has selected 81 600 acrss Of land. OF
this land 5000 acres are In Orange county, 5000
IN Sumter, $4,000 10 fernando and . 900 10 Polk.
the proceeds from the sale Of which win be
turned into The treasury of the common school
fund. and the interest on the same win be ex-
pended toward the support Of pablo schools
Mr.. Gwynn was not prepared 70 say
when this land win be placed on
the market. nor at what price II viii be offered
for sale. Mr.. Gwynn informs rs that about so.
600 acres win be required to make up the def
cheney OF the 18th sections, and that he win sus-
pend further operations until permission can be
obtained from the government 10 permit him to
select all the lands in the peninsula portion Of
the State. a. Il is there that the most valuable
public lands remain unentered
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

1t is high time our merchants should consider
the health and comfort Of their clerks sufficiently
TO constrain them TO enter into the customary
arrangement Cor closing the iaores a. o'clock
Let them be heard fFomi Several ladies Of the
city have already been discmsing the matter and
expressing their sympathy Tor the clerks; Asd
when the ladia take hold Of any object of Pable
enterprise & b boasd 70 60 through.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

A lsiise fEon M. O. 81 Eellv. of sss.at dan.
states that the little steamboat now Building 81
Rio CArrabelle Tor The trade between st. Marks
and that place. win be rssif ios launching 10 >
few days; and that psepAralioas IRE making to
have big spread and excnrsion To celebrate
the event
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Mr.. B. A Megiui@ has . magnificent patch of
this useful aad luxuriant gnna on the Shine lot
opposite the City Market. which is well worth
seeing. ais kind At dwAif milleL and We be-
eve IL v he the true forAgs and sOiling crop for
this country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

= % who holda Ne deha. and r lLr. Dimaoa has
any, . b bat few thousand dlasEs. whicA
tould not have eoa him lass than 4ent4 =
> worth Ia Ace vaine-a n Boe8 hqHevI
ave nsthing to do NJ 4 d.. are Con-.
pelIed - sahe ne aebt 4 ID pr vek,s. sszhs
hare always done-or ID tzke he blons an
T4y on the debt &C par.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

The steamer Amile arrived At & Marks o.
Wednesday and len 90 ThrrsdAy On her return
trip She win leave New Orleans on her next
voyage On the 18th inst
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

AEzvAL Am n~Azsx@ - nAnA
MostAen nn3 B7nesEn------------A - RM So
81 MMs TssaazV. Thas.azV All
e11Mn4nJ -l-----.------.- p ~ -oau
Ihn1asvfIls ~ knDonA-Anfea Tnsuaur. -
sd Frtd1ys q an A n
II Rsa-oncs uin - spz fssa "a MbanRr
and iron an - 80 P. NJ szreVk ezna.ys
noWET-oxu@ sspvscl
The Money-ordeT Omne win BE- apsm frum
n n, and bun r n - y. n Manevn-5.- -
lss9e4 - tAs a8es pAyahss h ~ pan e ~ 49,
states nnd 6rea1 nrikAln. 8Ui1zanan1 G.rmn1r -
Hfz1ce. AlEsriA I'D CAna1A ---ss
We sTEwAkT.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Record of temperature NJ TallAhns.e.. F,o-;-
ID, fnr the pasa week
tOhservaEisas tak-a - w. a Raw. nu,~vs. -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Fresh. large Dat Meal, tho finest ever brought
here. at isl RiR CARPEErER'A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

HalEgallons and Quarts. -
1s-at : - b. A. MssNNIss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19
TO sUsscRInERs.

e SuRscEIHKRs viii be notified, from
tine time BY Statement Postal Card of The con-
secoad Statement. % not hear on then within
reasmabSe tne their szhscfpGsas yin be DscozrurED
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Baked AMY :. Llal BE. o4n,.nr..I.