Bolivar Bulletin from Bolivar, Tennessee • Page 1

ullotht. t. published i Every Satnrday iCUSCBIPTION-Oa. Copy Ob Year Three Ian. riably 1n advance; On Copy Una Jiontu delivered.

Fiftr Ceuta. Auticai 20 cents per liaa. So eaaU; Loc 3 months 3 do 8.i 1 3 do 10,00 i 3 da 12.i. 3 do I4.no 3 do Ifi.OO 3 do 32.1 i 3 do 64.CC I Sqaaro 1 m.nOi 3,50 1 months 2 do ft.liO 2 do S.ijO 2 du 111 00 2 da I2.U0 1 do 14. IK) 2 do 23.00 2 do 6.00 3 do da 4 do ae 4 4a 13 da 2i da .00 do da do? do do do 4.50 7.00 IO.iiO 12.00 24.00 4S.O0 A- ANNOUNCEMENTS-Announcing tha nam.

ay person for a County Office, 5. State or federal $10. Tha above Terms and Kate, will be strictlr adhered to. ina 1'earit rtntices solicited. ana Will be m-lllinrlv I m.rf.H IPO ft'V IT a 0 1 i.

-----o-, UOIV varies wfll be chanced for at advertisins rates. 81. K. PARHIsa. Ecitob.

Hardeman, County Directory. Chancery Court. JOUJI IIATtltLS. of Chancellor FKANCIS FENTRESS Clerk and Master Court meets 3d 3oalay ia September and March. Circuit Court.

W. P. BOND T. McDOWELL CIerk Court meets 4tU Monday, in February, Jan. and October County Officers.

JOTIS TI. Chairman County Court J.M- HARRIS R. U. CRAWFORD Doputy Clerk C. II.

ANDERSON JOSE PH WATSOU Trurte. 4. M. WEBB J. ta Collecto W.

W. Sheriff J. C. PUEWITT Coroner WM. NUCKOLLS.

Bg P. County Sawyer A3. M. I Jailor JOHN H. JOHNSON Standard Keeper Ceart meets 1st Monday in each month.

Federal Ulcers. JAMES PYBASS. Assessor of Interns! R. venae IAS. PI Tost Master Corporation Officers.

Mayor J. B. RCTMK ConstoUe Aldermen. K. L.

LICHTFORT. JOHN WARREN. R. O. CRAW-FORD.

JOHN K1NNK. It. 8. HARDY. A.

EAMSET BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THK Bolivai' J3 nil tin Cards ot the following persons and firms will be found in th Bolivar Bulletin: Dry Goods. Hardy Wilson; Henry aon Bros. Lawyers. Harry M. Hill.

T. Iwe. Keynolds. Photographs. W.

T. McCarley, eoutli bide square. C. M. i T.

Owens, Urilliant," W. S. Hrooks, ''Tfmpest;" J. T. Jones, "Gem." Painter.

CarV Von )' i i Dry Goods. Walker, Iiros. 22Q Main street Wells Coll, 2GT Main -street. Groceries, Cotton Commission: Wolf -194 Moin street. Mosby fe Doriort, 304, Kront street Hugh Torrance, No.

lO.Tefferson street. Ralph Wornieley, No. 316 Kront street. Williamson, Hill 22G; Front street. Milam, Rowling Cn.r 250 Front street.

Meacham Sc Treadwell, 9. Union street. Hardware Etc. Allison Broc, 270 Front street. rgill Bros.

3 2 Front, street. Wall Paper, Shades, Etc. J. Main street. Guns, Ammunition, Etc.

Lullman Vienna, 345 Main street. Hotels. Worsham House, cor. Main Adams st. Peabody Hotel, corner Main and Monroe If.

Cockrell i Sons. Fire Geo. W. Crook, 279 Main street. Stepbsns Jc Smith, 22 Madison street.

Bemedies. Dr. Williams Co 344, Second Dental. W. F.

Main street geeds. 11. G. Craig street J. C.

Hoist 320 Main stre-t 7 Clothing. J. Wees Sneed Jt 261 Main street. EtCe, J. T.

Handlan 279 Main street. W. i witu' E. fc Is. KEIVJEDY, COTTON AND TOBJkCCO.rACTORS, i Commission merchant Baggta? Scp aad Iron Ties, Ao.

67 and Third? ZiOUXSVZZijLS. VTe nJriMi eoeganaU te erto'W. 3. FR1ER- aw Tuna Attor nje aw, 2 OXiXVArif THE A WEEKLY Vol. IV.

JUemphlS Advertisements. D. Boa lino- W. W. MifcASt LaU of Frank Co.

Late with Frank Co N. E. Hughks Lata with Simpson, Hidden a Co. Milam, Bowling COTTON FACTORS AKD CENTRAL in Commission IVIerchants, 250 Front Street. VT STAIRS octl7-3m J.

T. IlAIVDIsAIV DEALERS IX HATS SHOES AND LADIES' FURS, 279 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. THE CHEAPEST BT ODDS IN THE CITY. ectl0-6m J. WESS.

SNEED flav. jnst received a fine assortment of CLOsnino AND Furnishing Goods! Trunks, Sags and Valises, Ever bought for this trade. 261 MAIN STREET, Opposite Court Square, MEMPHIS. sept 19 OLF WHOLESALE AND BETAII, DEALERS IN Groceries, Produce, FAMILT ASD" PLANTATION supplies; 195 Main Street, Webster Block, Bet Adsme and Washington sts Blemphis, Tenn. Psrtlcnlar attention paid to filling city and country orders jan 2 3m Shot Guns, RIFLES, PISTOLS Ammunition, AND A Genera Assortment.

OK I KG 1 CAK DE FOUND AT Orgill Bros Co's. Corner of Front and Monroe Streets, XsTemphis, Tenn. U. S. Fire and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, BALTIMORE, 9IARYLA'D, Deposited with State' Authorities AT NASHVILLE.

Cash Capital, 8250,000 Assets, 505,000 GEO. W. I. CROOK, General State Agent 279 1-2 Main Street, Tenn. LOSSES EQCITABLT ADJUSTED AND PROMFT- LT PAID.

ao3l-3m 3LLlSrJSy CAEDS, HAND RILLS, PAMPHLETS AND JOB PRIN1ING OP EVXSY KIND T7eatlj Hxcouted'ei this OQco. NEWS AND LITERARY JOURNAL, BOLIVAR, -HARDEMAN COUNTY, TEN.N., February 6, T0SKEAL0NE. I care not. bo they tike the sky When summer's lore is tender. Or like the gray of arentide.

Or midniglit's starry splendor I care not. be they dim with age. Or bright m'ith youth's sxpectanc For me alone must shine the eyes That meet my hearts acceptance I It matters not that Beauty seal The lips that greet me kindly Lots looketh through the light of Lor. And erer IjthUi tliadly I ask no other love lines, Than that of Lore's eompletenes-e Bat lips that I would press to mine Must keep roc MI their sweetness. Full rough and hard may be the hand.

And strong the arm that holds it. And fair should be the life when such The power that fitly molds it; But, be it bolt or hard, the hand That brings the heart within it. Must hold no other bend than MINE Or aerer hope to win it For hands but work ss wills the And lips but speak its teachings And eyes but look where shines the ligat The light of Lore's beeeechings Bu. whether weak with weary age. Or strong with youth's expectance For XE alosck must be at the heart That win's my heart's acceptance! The United States" liaa determined to protect American citizens on the Island of Cuba.

JacUson county, Arkansas, is to have a new court house. The cost of which will be $27,760. Hunter, Judge of the Criminal Court, Memphis', has declared that the office of Police commissioner is unconstitutional. The revolutibnests of Cuba have determined to free all slaves and pay them for their labor. Col.

Jesse II. McMahon, of Memphis, is dead. lie died at the Peabody Hotel on the i 20th of last month, aged 59 years. A hog weighing seven hundred pounds was slaughtered at Clarksville last week, and netted John Baynham, an esteemed and highly respected gentleman fell through a bridge near Clarksville, in' this State, a few days since, and was instantly killed. Last Sunday night week two horsethieves.

named Fox and Taylor, white men, were shot to death by unknown parties in Madison county. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, now in Frankfort, Germany, has petitioned Congress for a yearly pension. She says that her finances are very low, and that she. cannot live in a style becoming' a widow of a president of the United States.

A young lady in Charleston, S. on going into her chamber a few nights ago, discovered three men under her bed. She screamed, and they stayed not upon the order of their going. A Dutchman keeper of a lager beer saloon, while giving testimony against some young men who had kicked up a big fuss in his house, said "They knocks the staircase town mine trow, nt throws the windows out of the papy. Pooty bimc by after leedle, they makes smash mit nine par, preaks mine pottles, unt knocks hail temnation out of mine looking glas9 mit mine head.

Mine Cot I vash mad. I radder you ten dollars so much asti I rash mad. nve me Won the but. A telegram dated Chaca-go, January 23d, says John Dewitt, the Chacago pedestrian, at 10 o'clock this morning, accomplished the hitherto unparalleled feat in this country of walking loOO miles in 10C0 consecutive hours, for a wager of $500. In New York, it is proposed to construct wheels for railway cars of wood, and it is asserted that they will, although costing more than the cast iron wheel now in in use, last three times longer than any wheel ever before invented.

Pads in Disguise. We learn that on last Sunday night, says the Shelbyville American Rescue, two young chaps by the name of Jack Claiter and Tom Scales rizged themselves up in disguise and went to the house of a negro by the name of Bill Fogleman, and tried to commit an outrage upon his wife. Bill, however, succeeded in taking the pistol away from Jack, and they beat a hasty retreat Claiter was a member of the 5th Tennessee (Federal) Cavalry. Scales is. a lad, some sixteen year of age, and is said to be a desperate character.

These are the sort of men (Radicals in disguise) that are doing the devilment, and not the good men of the country. They are not Democrats, Rebels nor Ku KIux. They will doubtless be made to suffer, if they have not fled from justice; The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle, of the 20th, says A bill was reported to the House this af ternoon from the Reconstruction Committee, relieving the disabilities of several hundred ex rebels in the South, who desire to hold office. Mr. Farnsworth reported the bill.

Several Virginiarra being among Mr. Mullins, of Tennessee, inquired whether the rebel General Mosby was included. Mr. Farnsworth said not, but he was ready to report his name when the gentleman from Tennessee would recommend it. Mr.

Mul-lins replied: "I can tell the gentleman from Illinois that he will -wait until Gabriel snaps his resurrection gun before 1 report tbo infernal traitor's natae." DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF The following account. of another Arkansas horror was telegraphed from Little Rock a few days ago and published in the Louisville Courier-Journal: Intelligence of a frightful outrage, perpetrated near Pine Knob, in Johnson county, has just reached this city. Invitations have been out for Beveral days to p. wedding, which was to take place on Friday night last. The parties were highly respectable, the bride being a young and beaurilul girl, niece of one of the former Judges of the Supreme Court of Arkansas! Just after the cbmparly had assembled, and before the marriage ceremony was performed, a company of negro militia, commanded by a white man, surrounded the place, and, putting out the lights, laid violent hands on the ladies.

The gentlemen present were fortunately not without arms, and, after a sharp fight drove the marauders off. A sister of the Lride was seriously and perhaps mortally wounded. Four of the militia were 'shot ia the melee. The affair created great i i exestement, ana tne peopis turned out pursuit. The radical- say the object of the negroes was not rapine, hut that they went to arrest a man.

Gov. Clay on continues to declare that he will do nothing- saying that the negroes may do as they object 6cems to be to provoke disturbance, a an excuse for his acts of executive violence." in tne name oi common sense, new can the people of any State submit to such Sendish deeds 1 Terrible Affair. Of late, almost every paper at which tre have glanced recited tales of blood and all manner of crime but the following, which we found in the "loil" Press and Times of Nashville, heads the'list of desperate deeds; yet, that paper has not a word to say about kuklux this time, as the terrible tragedy was enacted in Illinois. Had the same affair transpired in Tennessee the cry of "rebel' would have been raised and martial law declared The paper refercd to says: "Judge Lynch officiated at an execution near Vienna, Illinois, a few days since Two desperadoes, calling themselves Texas rangers and on their way from Kentucky to Texas, were passing through this county, when one of them rode boldly into the yard of one of our best citizens and farmers, Capt A. Franklin, and exchanged his jaded horse for one of the captain's finest horses.

As soon as the captain heard of it he and some of his neighbors went in pursuit of them. On being closely pressed by the captain, the theif stopped his horpe drew a revolver, and taking deliberate aire, shot four times. The first shot, fired when the captain was s6me fifty yards behind, shattered his shoulder bone; the second struck his horse near the nostrils, rendering the animal thereby wholly uncontrolable the third entered the captain's breast, and the fourth, fired as the infuriated animal dashed Oy, entered the captain's side," causing instant death. His sudden and horrible death seemed to infuriue his neighbors, and about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning four blacked men forced their way into the house where the prisoners were being guarded, and attempted to wrest the murderer from the guards. Being driven from the house they got reinforcement, again forced their way into the bouse, and dragged the wretch to a tree near by, where they hung him.

Not a word was spoken by the men, and the murderer did not plead a syllable for mercy. lie was a man of very prepossessing appearance, qnite intelligent, and claimed to be a son of one of the first lawyers of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Married While Dieino. A Nashville special to tho JJemphis Appeal says In Corners ville, Giles county, a few days ago, while a young couple were just on the point of getting married, the brother of the lady, who was opposed to the match, fired a pistol through the winaow, hitally ing the bridegroom. He died in an hour, but before he expired the lady insisted on having tho marriage ceremony completed.

A well fdressed gentleman, in stepping from the cars at Brenham, Texas, recently, fell in such a manner as to cause a contusion ot the skull. Attached to his name on his baggage was a designation of Assist ant Surgeon, United States Army." Every attention was paid the stranger due to his supposed rank. The injury occasioned his death. On inspection of the contents of a large chest bearing his name, it was tound to consist of every variety of burglarious material, skeleton keys of every description rope-ladders, acids, -chlorolorm, hies, etc. The Militia.

The work of organizing the militia goes forward. We heard yesterday that a company at Liberty was ready to te mustered into service. Here in Nashville about twenty-five men have been enlisted, and we dyubt not a full company will be ready by the close of the week. Yesterday a committee of citizens from Rutherford county called at the Executive office, and also bad an interview with Gen. Cooper in regard to the question of sending a force to their section of the State.

Of course the delegation is opposed to having State Guards sent to their midst They represent matters as extremely quiet there, and the people as all anti-Kuklux." Of course the people of Rutherford are determined to put a to Kukluxing, and all that sort of thing We would gently hint to the people ot Ratherford, and any other couty, that something besides holding public meetings and passing resolutions will be necessary to pass with Gen. Cooper, as a plausible reason why the militia should not be sent among them to stop the Kuklux. Nashville Press and Times. -r- 3 It is said the clergy cost the United States $12,000,000 annually; the criminals 000, the lawyers Strong drink $200,000,000. The clergy and lawyers $32,000,000 Rem and criminal 000.

JuJcj 1 0 THI3 PEOPLE. 1869. No. 28 Dyer County After the Horse Thieves- Five of Theia taken Shot from Jail and Dyersbui in an Uproar. We learn from a friend who arrived yesterday, from Dyersburg, Dyer county, that the wildest excitement was prevailing there on Saturday, on account of the hanging of five men by a vigilance committee on the night of the 29th Or morning of the 30th.

The circumstances as near as we could learn them were as follows: During the week, five men belonging to a regular band of horse thieves were captured and lodged in jail by the patrol. Three of them, two brothers named Evans, and one Moody, were carried before a- Magistrate and fully committed. The other two, whose names w3 have been unable to learn, were also examined, and remanded. The probability is that the law would have been suffered to take it3 course, but the two Evans, unparalleled effrontery, threatened the Magistrate in Court, and all five of the prisoners boldly declared that if they were punished thev would wreak ven geance against Ae whole community. These Jhreats, of course, had the effect-of rousing the feelings of the citizens against them, es- those who participated in their arrest prlginjUji it was against them that the prisoners directed their threats principally.

Nothing was done, however, and the prisoners were reman.ded to- jail for 6afe keeping. About midnight perhaps a little after a body of men at least a hundred, surrounded tho jail, took the prisoners out, and after giving then a few minutes for preparation shot them to des-h- The citizens engaged in this were of all shades of politics, and were aiong tho best men in the county. The leading man, indeed, in the whole affair, was a loonier radical member of the -Legislature. They wero not disguised in. the slightest, And seemed to justify their conduct and glo-T in it.

Since writing the above, we have received a private letter from a friend in Dyersburs, froni which mak the following UtvMtk i from, which we make the following extracts iness men tuose executed) were sup-: posed to be the leaders ot a gang ot horse thieves who ranged through Dyer and the adjoining counties, stealing stock indiscrim inately, i uey were connected, is sup posed, with a central organization whoso ramifications reach from the Gulf to the St Lawrence, and which embraces in its ranks men in every station of life. The Renos were members of it, and the men who lately robbed Col. Gay vert, at Jackson, Tennessee, and whose "bodies were foand swinging from a tree at Carroll station (between Humboldt and Jackson.) "One of these very men who were shot was seen by a neighbor some weeks ago with an arm full of new halters, which he was dividing out to a body of men assembled in his yard. While we depreciate lawlessness, we cannot but think that the death of these desperadoes is a benefit to the country. Since the lynching of the two men at Carroll station, robberies have almost ceased in that region, and it is hoped thi3 shooting will have a like salutary effect Appeal.

Carrying Concealed "Weapons. The Evansville Journal, in an article on this subject, remarks that the habit has become prevalent in all the States. Previous to the war the Southern States seemed to have a monopoly of the vicious practice; but since then it has ppread all over the country? The custom of carrying concealed weapons such as knives, pistols and slung shots naturally begets a foolish idea of personal honor, which is always anticipating and ready to take offense at trifles. The man or boy who arms himself in advance, when he is in no personal danger whatever, virtually says to himself, I am now prepared to resent insults, and, consequently, must be on the watch for He be comes morbidly sensitive lest he fail to detect a personal affront and often rescBts what he regards as such, when none is in tended. 1 or these reasons, asi'le trora the absurdity of a man who expecta to live in peace with his neighbors, loading himself down with deadly weapons, it is urged that the various State Legislatures ought to re vise tne laws against carrying concealed weapons, and so amend them as to make th eir rigid enforcement more practicable and certain.

If every man who arms himself with weapons with which, without warning, he may take human life, is severely punished, but littla time will elapse be fore the number of homicides will be materially diminished. Dr. George B. Peters, formerly of Bolivar, Tennessee, was lately re-married to his divorced wife divorced on account of that terrible Van Dorn affair in 1863, which bo startled the whole country, though occurring in the midst of our big war's loudest alarms. The doctor has thus been married four times, but has had only three wives.

It is mentioned, in the same connection, that Miss Peters, his daughter, hes to the infi nite gratification of her friends, abandoned her intention of taking the black veil" in the Catholic convent to which she retired soon after. the war. Southern Eaale. A late telegram, dated Milwaukee, Wis consin, says Physicians have visited Mina Rouche. of Wisconsin, who has been in a trance since January 8th.

From a vein tapped by thera. blood flowed as freely as from a living person. A duichiuan on being asked how old he was. and also the age ot his wife said: Mine vife ia dirty an' I ish dirty two Could anything be nicer than the reply made by the negro who offered to lift a young lady across the mud. and who said that she was too beavyt 11 Lor missis, I'se use to liftin' barrels oh The Governor of Pennsylvania says there are 75.000 children in the Stat destitute of school facilities.

The Word Farewell If ever a latent feeling of love and friendship assumes a tender reality, sweeping the innermost depths of the soul, and kidling -sadly sweet emotions in two warm hearts it' is memory lingers cpon the parting hour, and we whisper that little, but expresive word Farewell." Brave heart that has buffeted "the torm of life, and did not tremble for the iesue when troubles, came, how powerloss al last to check the rising tear or suppress a sigh as yon uttered an adieu to the friend who had shared your joys and sorrows yonr little playmate in childocd's happy day, when earth seeflled a paradise of winning confidence, innocence, and truth. As one who stands in death's silenfc cham-ber, and while gazing on a dead face upon which the sad word ended is written by icy fingers; and is ready to forget and forgive all follies of a misspent life, and even draw the "soft mantle of charity" ovpr the record of an enemy who had wronged us; even a a when we come to part with those who only had a share of our affections and readily forgive any differences that existed, or hard feelings that blunted the warm cuncnt of our regard. If, then, such ar our emotions upon saying adieu tr some ordinary associate, how much more intense the feelings of regard when the eye is resting uponfeatures endeared to us by a thousand hallowed remembrances, and the hand clasps hand, perhaps never again to feel its -warm pressure, never again to hear the kindly voice, or welcome the smile thai gladdened us of yore. But is it the mere fact of parting that gires us pain? Ah, no? rather it is tha question that intrudes itself upon us, how, when, and icherc shall we meet again We are loth to say good bye; for knowing how frail the tenure we hold upon earth's dearest-joys, and that death is ever near, lurking in. the fairest liower, we cannot always banish an apprehension for our friend.a Btiffy happiness, however groundless that appro hension may be, and when presentiments of evil and danger, almost amounting to super-' stition, will sometimes take possession of the most buoyant and fearless heart.

How will it be at the next meeting? Reader, you may well ponder this, you who have fome dear one who is going from yoo it may some bright sweet face you hope to call your wifo at no very distant day, and she is now going from yon, or you from her Have you pledged a vow of constancy, that rothing turn aside or will time and. distance taught that absence conquer love?" What is yonr -next When? Will it be a week, a month, or a--ear WiH it be when care and trouble- have left deep furrovs upon your brow, and' your eye la lost its lustre, and your chr its wonted bloom or will it be when shall have added new laurels to the history)" "f.T 7 wlth hlch JeUr beSan bea you have gathered a wreath c-I glory to crown inatnrer years? And lastly, where SoK'TOn thought I for you are- triTBg upoL' sacred greund spirit ia upward to the better land Will 70a meet at last .1 where no adieu ia-spoken no fax swell word can linger upon uivey- 1 ing lips no tear ean dim the light oi- a loving eye throb pain ever reacts th -soul I Breathe tht't word tenderly when yon say, cal it with a prayer, and guard it with a ish tha heaven may guard and bless your absent friend; Then, when death shall still the throbbing pulse ani the "clods of the vailey conceal from mortal gaze all that remains of that loved companion, be your trust tha. those jm have so tenderly cherished here below, now wrapped in the fadeless drapery of eternal rest, have gono to receive their reward. The Eamie Plant. This next textile plant, the fibre of which brings seventy cents a pound in Europe, is attracting much attention among Southern planters.

Senator t'prague, of Rhode Island, the largo manufacturer, has bought six thousand acres in Florida, on which he means to try its worth. The fibre of this plant is, when cleaned, without bleaching, purely white, far finer than cotton or flax linen. The plant, in a warm latitude, is perennial, and tho crops from it are taken, like those of cane, by cutting it at the ground; from the rattoons a new growth springs up at once, giving from three to four. and even hve, cuttings per annum in Louisi ana, jwidaie ana Liower Mississippi, Ala bama, Texas, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. Rich sandy cround suits best but it is so vigorous that it will do well any where, and the roots, or pieces of roots and stalks, can be used to increase the plantar ticn: 1 The ramie belongs to th nottln famWir Tho size which the plants reach in a certain time varies according to richness and kind of soil, as well as weather and mode of cultivation.

Af a general rule it jnay be said as soon as the stems have reached a little more than four feet the fibre will be of good quality, but does not get hurt if left uncut until it reaches eight or ten feet in length. Its good qualities are thus stated: 1. That the -fibre of the ramie is stronger than that of the best European hemp. 2. lli at it is fifty per cent stronger and better than the Belgian, flaxen, or linen fibre.

3. That the ramie fibre may be span aa fine as that of flax, and that it will te doubly ns durable. 4. That the plant is a vigorous grower, and will produce far the greatest amount of textile fibre cf any plant hitherto known. 5.

That it will produce, within the belt in which it flourishes, from three to five annual crops, each equal to tho best gathered from hemp. It requires less labor th.i destroyed by the caterpillar, does not suffer from exces of rains, and withstaudj the longest drouth without injury. We learn from the Morristown Gazette of the 27th that a white woman who had been living ia open adultery with a negro in that place wa3 taken from her room a few nights by a paty of unknown men and treated to a coat of Ur and feathers. Two of the party, were ufterwards arrested, identified and fined each. Diogener.

being asked which beast wat the most dangerous, If you mean wild beast, it is the slanderer: if you mean tame beast, it is the "Ideas," say Voltarie. "are like bardv Men only get them when they grow op, andT women never have any." There ara 18,000,000 acres of, land ia Florida subject to the tiers under what ul claim of actual et the ii.taf nown I dteal act 1.