davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
OPPOSED TO d GREENBACE TICKET

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Members OF the
Knlghs Of Labor from the interior OF the State called
this week upon Mr. Munyon editor OF The LABOR hoTld'
Of this city, and requested him 10 call meeting Oh TIE
heads OF all the Knights Of Labor Assemblies in Pila-
depha consider proposition to reject the ticket re-
Gently nominated by the Greenbackera MI Auhyoh
declined and visitors tried elsewhere As result
representing forty three Assehphes "as nelI
last night Al which Il was decided send printed blanks
every labor organization In the 5tate asking VIC
officers o. report not they favor ho'uiH6
LABOR convention Ia July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
BENJAMIN +. SMALL.

Benjamin +. Small died at his house in Or
ange valley, NJ j.. on Thursday 81 bronchitis He was
ne OF the best known citizens Of West Orange and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

nom me TorfSunNN va L'"''' -. a..
I i Dan that in Virginia at least least ,1 TINS
question d protective a - !, To w n ove s wall ali
~ M ~ e1Uediency aud policy ana IL is NE H rocA
y, 49, non he so-calIcd Democratic parry III VI SIM"
81 s..,i and fall 10 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

You will find everything the furniture carpet or bel
ding wperthwats 1873 70 lj9 Chath4n-st IhfY
also the longest those wishing buy tina, 1a
BroOklyn store, 4Os " ~ FnItOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
THE REV. J.. NJ. BREWSTER.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 1.-The Rev. j. NJ.
preser uastor OF the Park street Free Baptist Church
died this afternoon VI pneumonia. lie Sas a native VI
Alton, n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
RoILER-MAKERs RETURNING TO WORK.


dense crowd filed the headquarters OF the
striking bOernakers yesterday. The Conference Com
mi tee Of the had finished their Work Of visiting the
shops and their report was eagerly awaited III was
thought that the condition Of the strike could Do den
nitey estimated when the result Of the committees
work for two days was made KNOWN
They had conferred with every iron firm OF prominence
in the trade in this city and Brooklyn which had not ae
ceded to the demand OF the strikers for an Increase
IN wages OF 10 per cent President Currah
miputely related the work OF the committee,
which embodied the following results; All the shops
with the exception OF ROachs and Delamaters have
surrendered to the strikers; some OF them a3soutsy
and others cOndltionally. Mr.. i.oAch h1d
gone 10 Chester, but has represehtati'e boiu
the committee that II had been DECIDED NOT 70
give an Increase OF wages The men regard the
ease as a hopeless one, 80 far as TINS shop II
concerned until Mr. Roach Is forced 10 resume opera
t0ns Ia his New York works. The men VIII not r. urn 10
work however, until their demand Ii aeceded To-
According 10 the Statements OF the COMMITTEE, ar.
Robinson OF the Delamater Works said that during the
LAST thirteen years there had not been living POnt ia
the business, aud they had kept the WORKS running 70
prevent the men from starving III they Wlsheu % re-
turn work they could do but Vt s sueh wages az
the finn pleased % give tht m II they d not "l.h
10 conc back they could starye until they DID, The men
made no further appeal To The hfn -. .,
II stated that SUI or vVo man hao returned W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

COLLEGE BOAT RACE.
BRUNswTCK Ne, June The boat race between
~ and - II B0wdon College
by ~ u aud 40 seconds The distance three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
PEBLIC OPINION.
TIE ToorHACHE CAMPAIGN;

~ me PtUqdelpR Times tIhh M -, ,
Senator Cameron IeGe a5d T the business men to
ma Whipping post promises 10 preone H hul
~ n he tootlacle campaign o. the oO9'I"'o 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.ns~s ss e.[oms,nes yAiaiion n thi, si oJ sHth
{ee-ia nienght Tn irfg ~he linz represents The oscillations
"a VAAons iadeatsd ksd
GIsFaAn-ey. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Nieder settlers Wnter.

Bottled under the direct supervision tho Prussan Govern.
ment is uuequallcd as Table Water.
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities Of
Europe.
ANTHONY oEcHS. 81 warren-st. Y. Y,
sole Agent Tor the q. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
wnALEs AT candy HooI

WHALES AT SANDY HOOK
SANDY Hook y. j., June The Menhaden hsh-
report a Of whales twenty IN NUMBER
has vicinity mouth OF the hAIDOi'
Don't throw away your old flour barrels.
They useful IL has been found that an ordinary
tour barrel WILL hold 07s,gO0 silver dollAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
s'aet Of Meteorological Aeortor Ye York Guy for Nay

here solar ha40s MAY T. 8 20 and - ana l
iAO u ASy - The mean temperature 67o lower ba1
~ -65l 80 lower Than il. 80
ne rainfall was 90 Inches lger than 1851 a. fubs.
lShe hat Ia 1871 and ~ Of al Inch higher thai 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Special Notes
A himbel " sons,


nos AND . EAST 2OrHST.
Beg to announce they reopened their warTooms
with An entirely Fine Cabinet aad Upholstered
Furniture.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED
EMBROIDERIEs. PAPERHANGINGs
Artistic Memorials
THENEW.ENGLAN GRANITE VDR * Hartford cOll.
Qulrries AMI workshops westerly, X l.
a1d DIlitng WORK lnil'. drawings
and estimates furnished wtlD1tclsrHA CDrssp)llehcs
hcteL NY.Oaice, Lj-l Bwiy g ". CANtl4-LO Az
Bangs & Co, Aucuoneers, 739 and 7il Broadway,
will sell.
MONDAY, June s. and following days. at 5;jJ p M
THE BOOKS
belonging the
BROOKLYN T.. D., LIBk AIRY ASSOCl ~ ION,
Large Collection Of works every Department Of Iera-
ture. AMI about 1000 Volumes OF Novels
Congress Water.
all Cathartic. Alternative A specnc Tor Al
disorders OF the stomach, liver and kidneys Avoid harsh
irritating waters and foreign They impair the dge
organs and kidneys thereby inducing epaDie tes.s
Elegant Landaus,
LANDAULEr, and BhDO III AN, -,
guaranteed fully equal the best city made az prices from
HENRY kILLAM co, New.Hayen Conn.
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS, JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c.
Onsekeepers the above articles made from old
fashioned receipts and warranted pure by sending
orders HALsAlt > el1fslisN
stored until fall circulars with references and prices
sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
POSI- Once N0IIce.

Plies Permanently Ersdieated
In weeks Anlle ngaturo ca1stc Seli for
circular CONTAINING references DE- HOhr 80 West 1thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
MOet &, Chandon

CHAMPAGNES.
GREEN SEAL lSilery MOussenx Superieurl,
WHITE SEAL tCremant dAY blanc
GOLD SEAL lGrAnd Cremant ImperlalL
c. \. MEERr
ole agent United importer OF fine wines bran.
~, ~ Broad NeW-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DIED.

Al notices II Marriages must be iadorscl riM jul
I.,.I,f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

Engineers engaged in an experimental
survey of line of road from Gainesville
to Tallahassee, crossing the Suwannee at
Old Town and passing through Lafayette,
Taylor and Jefferson counties, were in the
city last week. They consisted of Mr..
B. A. Coachman and Colonel C. F. Hop
kins, and were accompanied by Captain
H. T. Blocker, surveyor. The enterprise
is undertaken by members of the Disston
Land Company and others, who give no
tice in another column of an organization
looking to railroad starting from the
Georgia line in Gadsden and terminating
ontheSt. Johns river in Duval county. This
is a new movement in the way of improve
ment. and one that strikes Us as sensible
and promising. 1t will certainly enlist
the ardent hopes for its successful prose
cutiOn of the people of the several coun-
ties through which it proposes to pass.
A road from the Georgia line in Gadsden
to the St. Johns river would mean a con-
nection with the Georgia system from
cambridge to Columbus and thence
with Alabama and the West, thus giving
to East and South Florida almost direct
line to markets which are now only
reached by a roundabout and expensive
wav.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

A sks Asst q The elscsiou trials no&
gong On q VAarieston In he q. q CT,
the COVE - ars - Ia re- ] -
couvieti6n % Tie stiaony d 8 pr
cious 81 Of scoue1 rslN e Nit.sie =
could vel Be gotten togethsr. OF tAs
governments witnesses, one was shown
to be gambler and to have besn srisd
for larceny and murder; another, col
ored schocl-seacher, wsh shown to have
forged Psy Fells asd swiadIsa s-saak -
Columbia, and seduced some Of his pupils !;
another was shown to have swindled .
colored womsn oct Of tract Of land, and
testimony was introduced which went to
show that every witness examined By the
government bore bad reputation in the
community in which he lived, and to be
unworthy of belief on oath.
Kane, who was q. s. Supervisor ct the
particular precinct ACTON where fraud
was alleged to have been committed, was
an unnaturalised foreigner, . slight Of
hand gambler, who had been indicted
and tried for grand larceny and was
proved to have twice run his hand into
the ballotbOx and Immediately thereafter
to have cried out that there were tissue
ballots therein. The proof was such
against him a. to lead t. the belief that
he had introduced the ballots himself =
Colonel Haskell, for the defence, said in
his address to the jury: {" We say right
here, that this whole thing was q fraud
perpetrated at that poll by this sleight Of
hand gambler. That these ballots were
introduced into that box by him, and that
this whole story of finding strings in the
box lid was got up by Kane after he had
been lingering the box lid for some time
and had ample time to have attached q
hundred strings to it." The jury in the
case, which had been packed by the pros
ecuting attorney, brought in verdict
convicting the accused on one count out
Of eight-that of not opening and expos
ing the ballot-box before receiving votes
and recommended the parties to mercy
at that.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18
o. s. Land Once, GainesviIle.

The following is statement of part oil
the business done at the United States
Land Office, at Gainesville, for the. quar-.
ter ending March Slst, 1882:
For January-11, 09622 acres were sold, for
which the government received &21, 1902.
For February-10. 442.45 acres were sold, for
which was received go, 476.16
For March-16.0 52 SO acres were sold for $30,-
OS71e
That proof was made on 70 homesteads during
the month OF January, which embraced g. 76S Al
acres. For February, on 48 homesleads. eInbrsc-
ing 5,2SS "a acres For March, nn "a home
steads, embracing 6,014 90 arres.
During The month at January 100 homesteads
were entered. embracing q. ESQ 72 ACRES; for
Febtuary-166 hOmesieads, embracing % 40 q
scres: for March-190 homesteads, embracing
2S.660 90 acres
This WoFk does not include monthly and quar-
ierly reporls that have to be made TO the head Of
the Department al Washington, nor to answering
questions and looking up lands, attending to con-
test cases. &c, but ihe government has seen ct
TO cause wv" clerks 10 be discharged, which ~ an
injury 10 the land business and hardship on the
officials at Gainesville who are efficient, indus
trious and capable. and Try. 70 do their duty 10
every one having business in the Office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

1t now seems probable that the Star
Route Prosecutions will prove to be some
thing more than farce or . costly joke.
II /. Kimball has left Atlanta, and
viii take up his residence in New York,
- the manager of large Florida enter
prise.
Among the recent contributions to
American literature is book from Gui-
teau, entitled "The Truth and the Re
moval."
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected at Lake City last Tuesday. Bro.
Ives, Of the Reporter, was elected Clerk
and Treasurer.
Hon. r. Fl. n. Davidson has pre-
vailed upon the Committee on Commerce
torscommend N appropriation Of 81, 900
for the improvement Of Apalachicola bay.
The first number Of the Rnsacoia
Gosetts AID Wse Ezorida Aduwtissr was
Issued Saturday, March -, lesl--W.
Hassl Hunt, editor and propristoz TIE
.AdDascs- Gosse5e viii make note sna
correct.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

We think the Pensacola Commercial does
Mr.. Fred T. Myers, of Tallahassee, great injus-
tice when il insinuates that he did not honestly
and fairly earn the testimonial presented to him
by Mr.. Disston-a gold watch and chain. Not
content with casting reflections upon Mr.. Myers,
but includes all the State officials in this unwsr
ranted fling, and winds up its article by saying
our State officials are too decidedly prosperous
and entirely too popular with railroad magnatee,
money kings, land grabbers and spectators. -
Jacksonville Union, April IA.
An attack so mean and sneaking, 80
charged with vindictive malice, patent on
its face, is scarcely worthy of notice. The
Commercial, in this instance as in others,
gives the public plainly to understand
that its mission is one of abuse-only
that and nothing more. But Mr.. Myers
cannot be injured by the covert assault
of any mere mud scavenger. He is, as
everybody knows who has had business
with the State Land Office, simply clerk
in that department, but thoroughly in.
formed from long experience in the par
ticular duties required of an employee
therein. 1t SO happens that when the
four million acres purchased by Disston
came to be selected, he was specially
charged with the work of showing to the
agents of the company what lands were
embraced in railroad grants, what were
reserved for settlers who were squatters
and had fled their claims, what had been
sold to actual settlers since the sale to
Disston, and indeed of furnishing all the
information necessary to enable the agents
understandingly to make the selections
they were entitled to make. This labor
was great and required perfect familiarity
with the records. 1t might have been
justly charged for, but was not. Mr..
Myers gave his whole time to it, working
night and day, 10 that there might be no
unnecessary delay, and in fact made him
self seriously i'll by his constant attention.
When the work was finished the company,
instead of making him pecuniary recon-
pense, as might with propriety have been
done, presented him with the watch and
chain which has given occasion to the
Commercial to vent its slanderous insinu-
atoms and expose its own bitterness and
ignorant malice. The gift was hand
some recognition of the grstuitous SER
vice rendered and was as gratifying to
the numerous friends of the recipient here,
who have known and appreciated him Tor
his high character since his boyhood, az
it could have been to him. They rightly
feel that he stands quite above and be-
yond the reach of the scavenger who uses
the columns of newspaper to asperse
character, not by open, manly charge,
but by inuendo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

CEETREvILLE, April Is, 1892
Editor FIbridian-I send you to-day . beet
that is hard to beat, and have others as large II
not larger. IalsO send you genuine cotton cat
erpillar, nearly grown, which is, think, one oil
the second crop OF the worm. This caterpillar
was found on the cotton last evening
Crops generally are looking well in our neigh
borhood. Nearly every one is done planting
cotton, are getting good stands, and all seem well
pleased with the prospects 80 far. We are still
suffering for rain. having had but very light
showers for several weeks past
Very respectfully, ]. B. Comma
The beet mentioned above was of the red tur-
nip variety, perfectly sound and Of fine favor.
Il weighed seven pounds and five ounces, and
measured 22} inches in circumference Mr. Con-
ner has been very successful with vegetables gen.
orally, and we expect TO see him awarded some
of the premiums at our Fair next month
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

Rev. DR.. Schoonmaker, . Northern
gentleman. has bought the Eagan planta-
ton at Madison, and will settle on it next
fall.
The petition of Mrs. Scoville, for the
appointment of CONSERVATION for Guiteau,
has been rejected in the County Court At
Chicago.
Both wings Of the Democratic party
in Tennessee will unite in convention, on
the goth Of June, to nominate candidate
for Governor.
The Tribune says that Apalachicola
is the best place on the Florida coast for
the erection Of ssw-mills. Timber is plen-
tiful and easy of access.
The last issue of the St. Augustine
Press was illustrsted with cut of the
first mass celebrated in the Ancient
City, !" on September 8, 1855.
Mr.. < P. Holmes. Of Tampa. last
August grated the bud of an orange on
lemon stock The graft now contains
ninetesn blooms and measures IN inch
and quarter in circumference
"A cold snap extended all over the
North on the l0th sad lltk Snow fell
in Miehigsn ard ies formed IN Delaware
thrss-ouartsrs of - inch shiek- The fruit
ana harry cron6 were sezicasly dsmsged-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

So
o fur Asns,zy esp - 49,.
rrom - as9Aum aissR alualae<
Doa.g 90 ~r5w13A p - assn sNssaii.ei
eeds bszlf <hna3 49, sx1lEi.B. rs<nlla
Cunfsns - J. &1ms1sA nzr<io14I - 80
n he wA61 kshsz e Eisk - - 90
WIN caly i1pan Hi4S1rs.EA - en- Wsaknss
And Ne ~ 10 asa h esBlris q nseka@A
OtAsr souls fson Tie dspeAz whsncs dsllssrs4
And eAains whieA His hand omzipsssuf sAiv~s1
Christ smpesa Rimsslf q LA eoeJ 10 sssnG
And shall We not hmAid tAs Esass tAAt Nm gAEsms~s
Hath He frssly fcKtvsa or grissous tnnsgrsssioaa
zhH M4As 5o1nt k4s d IL priessss posssssssns.
Aaf Es sAozh dssu HMx@ so~ eprpo.noa. -
AndpAxbss dltAss6 ! 4rogA&fs &z&11ezsAf A
q u AnA3 u vs,. saaI1wb s>pr1 . PevavxAinfl
Lfks Lsvits aa1 Prisst - : stranger relieve hlnf
n tina ws regard n-ighhor's disaster,
Thsn Whist ID o1R spirit and Wa q or Msstsf
Mat nd ~ " NO aths hollow ferns W no sAs<inA;
We mag gsmisA Ne tcmhs q tie psophsn w pe1aAs
We may s4d1md m fsskures. inf te bss61sA fsi-
And, lest Of our goo& No praises Be- spokn.
May Hunpst our alnA o. lsaa IN TIE pnying,
Nor for The sheep In ths wildsrness strsying.
Yef eeA szggig win Be % ne 0ood 0h.phsrt t,srm
Than ths formaliR here. who thlnks he 10 nearsr
Zeal for "Church nay have bat love Or The 81
vioR,
Unless there b chhG n Asart sad bsAsyiOrI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18


The annual session of this Lodge was
held in Monticello on the 18th and 18th
insts The attendance was large, and
the deliberations were pleasant, harmo-
NOUS and profitable to the Order. The
following is the list of officers elected for
the ensuing year:
B. A. Meginniss, NJ W. Grand Master, ITALIA
hassee
Joseph 7. Porter, R. W. Deputy Grand Mas
ter, Key West.
]. A Hooton, R. W. Grand Warden, Pensa-
cola
W. NJ. Mcintosh, Jr., R. W. Grand Secretary,
Tallahassee.
b. Bernhard, R W. Grand Treasurer, Month
cello.
Chas. C. Pearce. R. W. Grand Representative,
Tallahassee.
L. N. Merritt. R. W. Grand Conductor, Pensa-
cola.
7. J. Mott, R. W. Grand Marshal, Jackson
vile.
George g. Hallmark, R W. Grand Chaplain,
Warrington.
W. r Sylvester, R. W. Grand Guardian. Ella
vile.
G A. Bradley, R. W. Grand Herald, Month
cello.
The following District Deputies were
appointed by the N. w. Grand Master
T. ]. Mott, Jacksonville; A. A. Thomp-
son, Waldo; A. Denham, Monticello; J.
A Hooton, Pensacola; G. s. Hallmark,
Warrington; A de Lono, Key West ;
John Darling, Tampa; G. o. Murray,
Ellaville; Fl. J. Stewart, Jasper.
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodge
viii be held at Pensacola, on the second
Tuesday in April, 1883.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18
81 SUsscnrBnRs win be notified. from


At the spring session Of the Florida
Presbytery recently held in Madison,
Rev. 81. NJ. Anderson was unanimously
chosen Moderator, and Rev. w. 81. Crane
and Elder w. NJ. Mcintosh were elected
Commissioners to the General Assembly,
with Rev. A. A. Duncan, ID. D., and A. A.
Blackburn as alternates.
Rev. j. Y. Allison, pastor elect of the
Tallahassee church, was received on GER
tificzte from the Red River Presbytery,
Louisiana, and Revs. w. J. Mccormick
and B. L. Baker and DR.. T. NJ. Palmer
were appointed a committee to install him
on Sunday, April 3Oth.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held at Live Oak, in October.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18


/ Edstor Fieridsan: Recognising the obIigztion
resting upon even the humblest tiller Of The soil
70 make known whatever information be may
possess likely to interest the public viii give,
a. briefly a. practicable, an account Of little IL
pertinent with cotton SEED meal used ~ . fertil-
izer Tor Irish potatoes.
Z am fully aware that reliable conclusions can
not be established by q single experiment; new
ertheless, If carefully conducted and attended
with favorable results, il will likely induce 9TH
ers 10 make q similar venture.
The ground on which my experiment wAz
made, is part of what Is known in Tallahassee
as the " old Brown Garden" which has doubt
less been in cultivation upwards of ffly years.
II is situated on the southwestern slope OF the
Capital hill, composed of very stiff clay, and
more than q generation ago bestowed ills once
valuable top soil to the fertile valley below
The plot of groupd was broken up in November,
hrst by q twO-horse pillow, and afierward with
spade and prong-hoe, having very long tines.
II was far from being efecluslly done, owing 10
the unprecedented droulh.
On the 30th of December the potatoes early
ROse) were planted. Marrow trenches, some ten
inches deep and Ihirty-three inches from each
other, were opened. In the bottom Of these
trenches portion of the cotton seed meal, mixed
with gypsum (sulphate of lime) was scattered
and COVERED lightly with soil On this, the po-
taloes were dropped and thinly covered with
soil the remainder OF the ierliIizing mixture
was then strewn along the trench, and sufficient
earth drawn on 10 make the whole surface uni
formly smooth and even. The quantity Of meal
used was al the rate Of about 600 pounds 70
the acre, with O possible variation Of NOT ex-
ceeding ten pounds more or less. The gypsum
was not measured. Il was mixed with the meal
little At . time, and stirred .untilsthe yellow
Of the meal was changed 10 light ashen color,
and thoroughly coated with gypsum
The crop was harvested the 18Th day of March
The potatoes were large, handsome, maIured,
mealy, and well favored. The yield was nearly
2oto1. My opinion 10 that a more liberal supply
Of meal, say 1000 pounds 10 The acre, and deep
and thorough subsOiling, would have greatly
increased the yield.
Level culture was designed and continued
until the ist Of March, when il became nece<-
sary to throw up ridges TO guard against food
ing from the hillside above me.
Respectfully, INV.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

During the month of October 149 let
tiers were received and answered at the
Jacksonville Office and 242 in March.
The Tallahassee Office received and an
swered 16I letters in October and 28S in
March. The 2,42s letters of inquiry came
from-Eastern States, 293; Middle States,
100; Southern States, 976 Western
States, sll; Territories, IL; Canada, 3s !;
Great Britain, IL; Europe, 9.
Commissioner Robinson is preparing
matter for State pamphlet, and hopes to
have it printed and ready for distribution
about the first of August.