davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-09
CARD.

T WILL BUY FROM A STEAMBOAT 10 A
| Neodle have q Free Library to the public 81
large 1000 tons Iron, Rags, Metals. ETC., wanted
al GABAY, Agent. 400. al and 4ls shelby 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-09
NEW FIRM.

uTIIL OPEN on THE FIRST MONDAY OF
w sEPTKMBEE- Terms per month, - ~. -
and Sc -ding 70 The age ana cas- o. Lne R1g-.
AyNUAL MEETING Of STOCKHOLDERS
TzxEssRx soUTHEKS RAILBo4p COMPANY,
NzNPHIs. TESE.. July 6, hsl
RTOTICE "a hereby given that the Annual Meet
N ing OF tbe Stockholders Of the above Com
psny will be held az the once OF inc Coin PHNy' ~
me city OF Memphis, on the
l4fh nay of Anxasf, Iss2.
.;o.Ice Is also giyen that Al said meeting propo
sstion viii BE- fubmitted 10 the sioeEholaer 70
S.Sl-rsd Cornpsuz the Mississippi Valey ana
shin IsIsud Rsilrosd Company an me sew VI
p. tk-s,5 Nis<isripUf Valley Railroad Company.
iSANs e- GEO. n KLEIN. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-09
Horsford's Acid Phosphst
The Michigan Wheat Crop Badly Dam

Is USEFUL IN DYSPEPSIA
1t gives the stomach tone and imparts
vigor TO the whole system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-09

Ed Gray and his sor, who were on watch,
house; Lem Gray vas asleep in his room
over the boilers. Tho.s IN the pilothouse
fell among the yrecs but got cut without a
scratch. Lem Grsy h1d notn feet, both
hands and one leg saided. put Is not dan
gerously hurt. The following rs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07
W GOD YARD

I shall also run q eonnepoidunvnieAamy.
grocery store Q fEst-elaaass wood yard
where will Be found emssaaf1Dyon hand
cord and stowe woaA ThAaqGnsnage ~
the public 10 respsesfallx,s sliattpd.
q. W z1KH0S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

LOCAL MATTERS.
Dsstssss Locsls xsIer this hesdisg s1sWg editssi9
setices 1ill be charged Fleea eeafs per lise sseA
pSbiicsti0s. No deviation fo1 fkis rate 70 ssvose
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

I AM SELLING The FOIL OWING
GOODS AT COST:
Wood Seat Chairs.
Cane Seat Chairs.
Wood Seat Rockers.
Cane Seat Rockers.
Camd Chairs and Rockers.
Bedsteads.
Wood Top Bureaus.
Marble Top Bureaus.
Tables of all Kinds.
Parlor and Chamber Suits.
Lounges, Safes, Cradles, Brack-
cts, Curtains, and an endless va
riety of goods kept in all well
appointed Furniture Stores.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

order Office, and orders can be drawn
on the Canadas, Great Britain, France
Germany, Ireland, Italy, Algeria
Denmark, Sweien, Norway, the
Netherlands, (Holland) Laxumbag,
(The Grand Duchey Of.
The present mail carrier to the rail.
road depots has concluded that hi
bid was to low, and the post o1lcc dc
partment now advertise re-letting.
Bids will be received up to April 18th
for the same. II all parties would
stand hack and let some omnibus Hne
have the contract atieasonable figures
it wou]dbe better for the town.
>Aweek o. 90 ago . paper In men
tioning some justice stated that he had
held the ONCE for moro consecutive
terms than any one else and was the
Oldest justice In once Of any in the
county. II We are correctly informed
Mr.. Chas. Balapd 81 Humboldt has
BEEN Justice 1or ten terms, q twenty
years. Mr.. ]. II. Mattoon, of Geneva
township, has held that olIles eve
since the territory va oeganised, az.
cept for . brief interval when 10 ~
serving - county CON nisslonee. Ii
would seem that these gentleaon Opt.
rank any one else.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
The Vilest Pest of the Farm.

we nave seen so much of this great
enemy OF the farmer-the Canada this
tie, when it is allowed to get footbold
that we feel impelled to allude to il
frequently. We say allowed. because il
cannot get foothold where a farm is
free from it, except that it has permis-
sion to do so from the occupier of the
land, 1t usually visits him in purchased
seeds, or it may steal over his lines from
the lands of careless neghbor; but in
either event it is easy to dispatch it ifit il
taken in time, and the farmer who neg.
leots to take it in time and to DESTROY Il
root and branch, is disqualified to be a
tiler of the soil, and besides commits an
oftense against the law and the commun-
lty which the law is intended to protect.
Where only few thistles make their
appearance, as they commonly do in
patches, they should be totally removed:
not apiece of root the size of finger
nail should be left, or it will produce n
shoot. Where they suddenly appear in
large numbers they should be cut off
close to the ground. And just before a
rain the hollows in the stalks should be
hlled with common salt. One dose this
way is enough. But should they exist
In still larger numbers, cutting them
down with the scythe as they appear.
and frequent cultivation of the pround'
will exterminate them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
How to Renew an Orchard.

We would plow the orchard in the
Fall and then either cross plow it in the
Spring or cultivate it thoroughly, ac.
cording to its condition. THOROUGH
working the ground will help the orchard
and also the crop. 1t should be plowe |
shallow, especially, under the trees, and
care should be taken not to break off or
multiIate the roots. Much damage is
done to orchards by careless plowinr.
Corn Is the best hoed crop for an orchard.
and beans the next best Potatoes
should never be planted in an orchard,
as they exhaust the potash from the soil;
and this is just what the apple trees re,
qulre. Barley, or Spring rye is the best
adapted to be sown for the seeding
Under the apple trees, the grain should
be thinly scattered, for much seed would
only be wasted on account of the shade,
but the grass seed should be put on
thicSly. The least exhaustive crops
should always be grown in AN orchard,
or else the trees will be robbed of needed
sustenance, hence it is always best to
pasture the ground rather than NOW it !;
nothing will run an orchard down so
fast as to make it meadow, as it is a
double robbery. The ground NAV be
plowed in the Spring, but for an orchard
we would prefer turning it over in the
early Autumn in order that the trees
may have the full benefit of the decayed
sod and the more mellow soil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
An Artistic Theft.

{ When certain gentleman living OF
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, left hi,
house to go down to business one morn
ing recently, he forgot his watch ant
left it under his pillow 1t so happened
that when the merchant got off the
horse car he met friend who inquired
of him the time Feeling for his tim,
piece, and finding that it was not in hi.
pocket, gent No. said: "Why, I've
left it under my pillow
An hour or two later that watch was
in the hands Of nobby young man, who
presented the wife of the merchant, al
her residence, with pair of fine fish, as
coming from her husband, and told the
lady that Mr.. - had sent for hi:
watch, which she would find under hi:
pillow. The wife had no suspicion OF
the dapper young man, especially when
she saw the beautiful present her lord
had sent her
"Those fish you sent me, dear, were
just elegant, and / know we'll enjoy
them so much at dinner" said the af
tectionate wife when her husband re-
turned to the bosom of his family that
evening.
"What fish do you mean, love? I'm
sure haven't sent anything here to-
day"
"Oh, yes, you did; have. you forgot
ten the gentleman who came for your
watch? He brought the fish"
"And he got the watch? ?"
"Why, of course, gave it to him; he
even told me where | could find it
under your pillow"
"Then that beautiful pair of fish have
Just cost us $3.50. never sent any
man for my watch, and you have been
the victim of swindler."
The wife was much distressed, OF
course, and her husband felt very badly
over the loss of a present given him by
cherished friend 1t was some hours
before he could conjecture how in the
world this thief could have ascertained
the exact position of the ''ticker;" but
at last he thought out theory, which
he gives as follows: He supposes that
when he made the remark to his friend
about leaving his watch at home the
thief was close to him on the sidewalk
and overheard it, Then it was an easy
matter to follow the merchant to his
place of business, find out who he was
and then by the use of the directory as.
certain his residence and go for the
watch.
Nothing has been heard of the thief,
and most probably nothing ever will be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
Spread the Manure from the Wagon.

When stable manure is taken to the
fields during the winter, it should either
be thrown into solid heap, to be com.
posted or forked over whenever it be.
comes heated, or be spread directly upon
the land. In the latter case The fertility
becomes evenly distributed over the en-.
tire surface and, unless the inclination of
the ground should be very steep, no ma,
terial loss can result The most waste
tul way of applying manure is to dump
1t in little heaps here and there, so as to
have it convenient for spreading in
spring A large amount of fertility be
comes thus washed ont during the winter
and sinks in the soil beneath, surcharg-
ing it with nutriment, while of the heap.
which was intended 10 fertilize the whole
ground, there is little m )re left than dry
stalks and litter The benefits of de-
composition, derived from great bulk
of manure, are entirely lost in heaps so
small that they cannot become warm
enough to ferment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
Rye as a Green Manure

There may be many a one who has u
field of rye which he may not particular
ly wish to let mature, and to such one
the following letter of correspondent
OF the PracticH Fdrnle" will be found
interesting. Such uses of rye as he
mentions are quite common in Penn
sylvania. II notice in Waldo's Farm
Papers, he speaks of the value of rye as
green manure, and wish to give my
experience in the matter My father has
plowed under rye for the last three years
and thinks it a cheap and valuable fer
tilizcr. Two years ago we turned piece
OF heavy rye that was as high as the
horses backs, aud when we broke this
land the next spring we found the soil
full of the decaycd rye and very mellow.
This spring we have turned under eight
acres, and my experience is that the land
plowed all the easier for having the rye
on it, We used common plow with a
chain to turn it under, and had no diff.
Guilty, and after it was plowed scarcely
head was visible. We SOW one bushel
of seed to the acre, any time in the fall
after we dig potatoes or cut up our corn,
and have never failed to get good
stand. The cost of putting it in is small,
and seed can usually be had for fifty
cents bushel."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
How 10 Tell n Good Potato.


Here is good place TO impart what
IS secret TO the vast majority of people,
and 1t is one worth knowing. It is sim.
ply how to tell good potato-,hat is. ne
well as 1t can be done without cooking
IL, Tor sometimes even experts are de-
ceived. Take sound potato, and pay
ing no attention TO its outward appear
ance, divide it into two pieces with vour
knife and examine the exposed surfaces
II there Is so much water or "iuicen
that seemingly slight pressure would
cause 1t to fall off in drops you NAV be
sure 81, 1t will be "soggy" after il is boiled
These are the requisite qualities for n
good potato which must appear when
one is cut in two: For color, yellowish
white; If 1t is deep yellow, the potato
will not cook well; there must be n con
siderable amount OF moisture, though
not too much rub the two pieces to-
gether and a white froth will appear
around the edges and upon the two sur.
faces; this signifies the presence of
starch, and the more starch and con
sequently froth, the better the
potato, while the less there is the
poorer it will cook. The strength of the
starchy element can be tested by releas.
ing the hold upon one piece of the pota-
to, and IT it still clings to the other. this
IN Itself Is a very good sign These are
the experiments made by experts, and
they are ordinarily willing to buy on the
strength of their turning out well,
though, as stated above, these tests are
by no means infallble. The anti Chinese
element OF society will not like the in.
formation that a very large percentage
OF the potatoes consumed in this market
are raised by Cinnamon, but such is the
case. The "River Reds, are the cheap-
est potato, which is grown along the
banks OF the Sacramento river, are raised
almost exclusively by the heather. who
ship them to the commission merchants
from whose stores they 90 to the hotels,
boarding houses and private families ali
over the city, aud few good seasons
make the Cinnamon rich-from a Mon
golian standpoint.--iSan Francisco
call.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
Tennessee's Pictured Rock.

Not 100 miles below Nashville is a
curious spectacle, known as the "Sun
and moon" 1t consists of painting g
upon an immense rock which rises to an
altitude of several hundred feet. AS to
who painted it is a mystry which
believe was never unraveled Many
think it was the work of the red brother
centuries ago perhaps. But there the
sun and moon shine out in all the fresh
ness of new paint. They are located
midway up the cliff, and stand out in
bold relief. As to how any human being
ever reached the spot is a question
which, believe, has never been solved.
1t is supposed that in those days they
had no giant ladders, and could not
easily have reached the point from
below. The only natural rope of that
time was wild grape vine, of which
Tennessee is SO prolific, and some
Indian might have been by this means
let down over the dizzy bluff, and when
he had finished his work had again been
let down or pulled up. At any rate,
these pictures are there on the ever
lasting rock, and are likely to remain
for future ages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
on and after February 10TH 1851, trains will leave
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHlLA.
DELPdiA & ERIE X. Il. DIVISION.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
on and after February 10th, 1ssl, trains viii leave
Sunbury as follows:
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 a. M, arrive Elmira l2 80 Pm
Arrive at Canandagua 3.2, D. n
Rochester 4.4O
Niagara. s 40
Niagara Express I50 p. IN. arrive E,mira o. O5 D m
arrive Canandagua S35 d"
=" Rochester 8 45 "
" Niagara 1880 m
Fast line 5l5 p m arrive Emira 1920 pm
watkins 1l.10pm
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1872 a. M arrive Harrisb'g s15 m
arrive Philadelphia 100 "
" New York 935 "
" Baltimore 7.tO
Lock Haven Xxx TO- so a m arrive Harris6'g ig.53 m
arrive Philadelphia 500 p m
4" New York s45
I" Baltimore SEQ
Washington 647
Day Express 80 m arrive Harrisburg $40 m
PHILADELPHIA 7O5 "a
Z" New York 1000
Baltimore 100
Washington s.lI
Erie Mail los q. NJ arrive Harrisburg 400 am
" Philadelphia 100 "
4" New York 935
4" Baltimore 100
washington s.22
X. WOOD, General Passenger Agett,
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
Y AND DEMOCRAT, )BLOONlsBUR6J COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
D1RBPS
PROPHYLACTlC FLUID |!

IPitting Of SMALL
/ PoX Prevented.
Ulcers purified and healed
liangrone prevented and
cured.
Dysentry cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scuryey cured In sh brt
time.
letter drled up.
IL Is perfectly harmless
For sore throat ltlSa sure
cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
| SMALL poX
EIADIcATGD

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purlll I'd and
made pleasant.
Fevered aud sick persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with Prophy.
Tactic. Fluid added TO the
water.
Soft white Compilations
secured by It's use In
bathing.
Impure air made har n
les and purified by
sprinkllng Darby's Fluid
about.
10 purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Eryslpelas cured. .
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
.v-cr,ov sALEs...Future Days.
By Jno. +. Laughton, Jr.. AucuoneeI'
1905 Main street.

TTRACTIvE SALE OF HANDSOS M,
"A FURNITURE. ef.0CTA Nry h sNb Two.
ptVNCCIiRpEJS. DiNING-ROOM AND CHAM
mn EITRNiTtRE. &C, At AUCTioN.-At inc
reolest of n \. Walker, ESP. VINO Is reiiio,'ns
from the city-who Is selling 70 pe re' Trant,n
oncc-at his residence, No. Oh "est 'i""
street opposite Monroe Park cr ,ynDcrc
/ 6t-O2TAVE ROsEwOOD-CASE WOnCE,s-
TER PIANO, made TO order Tor A. MOTIFS
, Es 9@T;iah1fesfs.scsodtEREDL LIBRARY sUIT-wal;
nut frames-of sofa: Arm-Chairs' ana
chairq-madc for Mr.. Walker; ,,,,,re,
3 WALNUT MARBLE.TOP CliAMbEh SUI I'd ID
complete. with handsome marble pieces ana
, WHY RI9r sDPE Il Ie5 ADMINISTER CARPET
8 BR ttssELs' TAPESTRY, and TWo-PLf
CARPErs-yery little used; .,rrprssFs.
p,T TI.S wow WoYE StiiInE sPRING-BEDs;
SUPERIOR FRENCH CHINA TOILET sh1s-
vIVu3W CURTAINS, CORNICEs. &c.:
/ HANDSOME WALNUT HALL-STAND.
The dning-room T. furnished WIN nv
VERY ELEGANT SQUAKE-CORNEkEDhA DEN
SUPERB WALNUT MARBLE-ToP BuFEETU; n
10 VERY HANDSOME SOLID-WALNUT AKIN
DINfNG-ROOM CHAIRS;
NEW-PATENT REFRIGERATOR;
SIDE-TABLES;
VERY ELEGANT CUCKOO CLOCK;
together with very large assortment OF other
household goods. ,.,..
mis- Is by far the best lot of household furniture
that has been offered for sale for many months anu
las the family has removed from the city, VIII Ne
cold without reserve, and merits the attention Oh
the public. , ,,uo
TERMS Cash: purchases to be removed imme-
''''e'' ''''' '"'e JNo. f. LAUGHTON, JR.,
auls Auctlonecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

A meeting OF the Conservatives OF Ber-
muda district was held at Chester, Chester
field county, on Wednesday, for the pur-
pose OF electing a delegate to the Congress
sional Convention to he held in Richmond
to-day and two delegates to the County
Convention to be held ut Chesterfield Court
house September 1st- The meeting was
called to order and presided over by As
sistant County Superintendent T. j. Wool
bridge, f. II. Perrow acting as secretary.
A committee appointed to select dele
gates reported as follows: Delegate to
Richmond Convention, Il. j. Woodbridge !;
alternate, J. A. HARRISON. Delegates to
County Convention, DIR. G. w. Friend and
DR.. E. r. Perrow; alternates, a. S. Dunn
and G.. +. Robertson.
The report Of the committee was adopted
and resolutions UNANIMOUSLY passed en-
dorsing Hon. g. ID. Wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

MIDSUMMER MILopy.-Whcu the threat
en,ng aspect Of the weather and the torrid
state OF the thermometer Is considered,
there was very lair attendance at last
nights musicale. The instrumental selec-
lions were well rendered and received,
the pot-pourri from Oliyette being raptu-
rousiy appluuded. The features OF the eve
evening, however, were the soprano solos
OF Miss Jeauie Clarke, fair young de-
bu.anfe from Manchester. Miss Chrke's
reception was extremely flattering. she
was on the programme for two numbers,
sang with great sweetness and spirit, and
made a most favorable impression. In re-
Spouse TO encores she gracefully responded
and was the recipient OF handsome floral
tribute. Manchester has been very fruit
full Of late years in gifted songstresses:
Two Of her fair daughters, no~smarried
and living in Richmond, and athird still
residing In the former city, and who has
also entered the happy estate, have long
been dcservedly popular with the Mozart
ha5itufs. Miss Clarke, who is pupil OF
the late Madame Bernard, bids fair to be a
formidable rival to this talented trio, and
must have last night felt extremely graft
fed at the reception accorded her by very
critical and cultivated audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

A Dec Nor TO BE Fo0LED.-Only cur
of low degree starts of at breakneck speed
when the festive small boy gets in his werk
by afflxing 10 It's caudai continuation the
resonant tin-pan or disused sardine-boX-
Pointers. settlers, and Newfoundland dogs
don't scare worth q cent when they are
thus sought to be " made game Of"
A case in illustration Of this trait
on their part occurred on Broad
street near the Theatre yesterday evening,
when an adolescent $. A. Smart Alec) of
the male persuasion advanced and petted a
fine specimen of setter which happened
to be there, and while doing so took occa-
sion to securely affiX to the canine ca,idal
terminus q dilapidated tin coffee-pot. The
dog seemed evidently to regard the matter
as compliment to himself, but when yell
and shout arose, the usual way OF sending
dogs on such "go-as-you-please" runs,
this particular dog only got of to the eX-
tent Of backing himself slowly up 10 a
friendly bystander and looking at him as
much as TO say, "take this thing off,
And that bystander, approaching the
canine contemplation on the subject, did
proceed without delay to crafty an intelli-
gence that he could but commend, even
though exhibited by dumb beast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

BriefS.-Major Samuel Williams, pop
ular young citizen OF Manchester, was
married Wednesday night to Miss Thorpe.
The nuptials were performed at the
residence of the brides mother, in the
presence Of number OF the more init
mate friends of the contracting pair. They
have the good wishes Of host Of friends
for a long and happy life.
Manchester and Chesterfield send dele
gates who favor the nomination OF Hon.
George d. Wise.
MIR. Frank Fitzgerald, who has been
working in Tennessee, has returned home.
The Chesterfield County Court will adj
Journ for the term this week.
A number OF persons went out to Ches-
terrified yesterday to see the shooting-match
between some "crack shots" Of this city
and Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
New Kent County.

Hon. JOHN Paul and Hon. Mr.. Dezen-
dorf were expected to be present, but the
latter did not put in appearance. The for
mer was speaking when we left. 1t did
not seem to us that he met with very en-
thusiastic reception from his Banner
county,
We were pleased TO learn that there are
great many Massey Readiusters in New
Kent One of the most prominent men in
the county, and heretofore an active Re&d-
iuster, has declared for Massey, and. TO use
his own expression. "The woods are full
of themv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

We hereby call Convention of the Con.
servative Democratic party OF the Fourth
congressional district TO meet in Pefer.-
burg on the sgh August, 1882, for the pur.
pose OF nominating a candidate for Con.
gress. The counties OF Amelia. Pow.
hatan, Cumberland, Prince Edward
charlotte, Meedenburg, Dinwiddie. Not,
toway, Brunswick, Greensyille. LINEN
9urg, and city Of Petersburg will send
delegates, with alternates One for each aoo
votes given for Hancock and English in
A'oo' s. W. VENABLE,
c w. s. GO0DwYN,
Congressional District Committee
july ~, 1882. 1''o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
Charles City County.

correspondence Of the Norfolk Ledger.I
SANDY POINT, Va, August 10, 1882.
The very few white Rcadjusters Of New
Kent with whom | have cOnyersed express
themselves as very much dissatisfied ut the
manner in which things were done at
Hampton.
The fact is loudly expressed in this sec
tion that Representative DezendOrf will
receive a large vote in the counties Of New
Kent and James City.