davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Eugene Lewis, son-0f Mr. Jno.
d. Lewis had pneumonia last week
but is recovering.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Rev. T. j. Duncan preached big
sermon last Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Capt. Jno. W. Morton was in the
city Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Miss Charlie McClelland is visit
in o Mrs. Winship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

DR.. C. C. Alternately was called
to Columbia yesterday to see Mrs.
w. A. left who is quite i'll.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

DR.. Milhous moved last week to
Mrs. John Ezelrs residence on First
street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Little Josie Byrnes of Cedar Hill
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
Paisley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Austin Hewett of Lincoln
county was in the city last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

We are sorry to learn that Mrs
J. I Cakes is quite ill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Miss Alice Osborn has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Rhea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

r. B. Campbell agent
for the celebrated
Deering reaper and
mower. Also handles
the best Irvine for bin
derS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Co..
Miss SallIe Wilson is visiting
Mrs. j. S. Reyn Odds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Mr.. VIM. Meeks of Athens was in
the city this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Mrs. w. E. May is visiting her
mother at Town Creek, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Mrs. Amanda Childress is visit
ing in Columbia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Miss Hood of Martin College was
in Franklin last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Mr.. J. Cal. Lambuth was in the
city last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

I Capt. Jno. ". Morton was in tn
city Saturday.
Mr.. w. G. Ross went to Lynnvill
Sunday.
Mrs. John Ezell is visiting il
Columbia.
Mr.. +. w. Cardwell of Prospec
was in town Sunday.
--~ss---
Mrs. Mahlon Stacy was in tn,
city this week.
Esq. j. L. Jones went to Nash
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Jno. 6. Balentine went tc
Washington last week.
Miss Charlie McCleIland is visit
ing Mrs. Winship.
Mrs. Amanda Childress is visit
ing in Columbia.
Mr.. J. Cal. Lambuth was in the
city last week.
Miss Salhe Wilson is visiting
Mrs. j. S. Reyn Olds.
Miss Hood of Martin College was
in Franklin last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
J. L Cakes is quite i'll.
Mrs. w. E. May is visiting her
mother at Town Creek, Ala.
Miss Alice Osborn has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Rhea.
Mr.. VIM. Meeks of Athens was in
the city this week.
Mr.. Austin Hewett of Lincoln
county was in the city last week.
DR.. Milhous moved last week to
Mrs. John Ezelrs residence on First
street.
Mr. Mace Ezell is making light
ming rod campaign thro ugh Lincoln
county.
Hon. f. t. Taliaferro of Bir-
mingham was in the city last Satur
day.
Eugene Lewis, son-0f Mr.. Jno.
d. Lewis had pneumonia last week
but is recovering.
DR.. c. C. Alternately was called
to Colum bia yesterday to see Mrs.
w. A. left who is quite i'll.
Little Josie Byrnes of Cedar Hill
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
Paisley.
Rev. T. J. Duncan preached big
sermon last Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Caswell Rose, formerly of
this county was here Sunday visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. B. Childers has been
quite sick, but wear glad to say
is convalescent now.
Misses Rosabelle and Bette
Dickerson worshipped at the Meth
odist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. S. Patterson and Mr.
Felix Rsymer leave for Nashville
TO day. They will return next
month.
Mrs. /. n. Smithson of Vale
Mills was in town this week after a
protracted illness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

Best Coffee at
1t j. ). REYNOLDS.
Gold Hunter Flour at
T. ]. WELLS
German Millet and Hungarian at
mrl1-3t j. S. CHILDERs & Cos
Pubic Auctioneer.
a. j. McKiInmin offers his services t
the public as auctiOnepr and live stocl
commissioner. Sales made az any tim
cIthfr in the town or country dec3l l,
Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Cand
and everything, att. j. WELLS.
The Woman's Friend.
have novelty in the way OF ,
smoothing iron. Call and see it.
p. M. EzELL,
J. s. Chlders & Co. have a car load o
Northern Irish Potatoes. mar11 st
Best Coffee at
1t J. S. REYNOLDS
Don't forget the place for cheap Gro
ceries, Queensware, Glassware and Sill
verware. Craig's Old Stand
TT. WELLS.
Save Your Fences.
Every fence post you put in the
ground ought to be thoroughly coated
with gas-tar. 1t will prevent rottin 9
and make the post last four times as
long as they do without it. The tar
can be bought at the gas works aid
it costs very little, Try it.
St F. WINsHIP-
Old fashioned Coffee at
1t Us. REYNoLDs'.
The Thoroughbred Jersey RulI
Recently owned by Mr.. D. S Mar
tin, will be kept at Nc Grew's tanya ard
and will serve cows at 81. 80 for the sea-
son. Payable when service is rendered
and cows may be returned until salts
fed,
Something New.
The best thing out in the shape of an
oil can for farmers. p. N. EzELL.
Buy your Groceries from
mar11-3t j, S. CHILDERs & Co.
Still headquarters for Fishing Tackle.
mrlS-3t at F. NJ. BUNCH's.
The n ashville Daily American
Will be on sale hereafter at Smith
sons Book Store. at post office. mll-2t
Try my cents Flour.
1t J. s. REYNOLDS.
When you come to town go to Judge
N apc to buy cheap groceries.
Still in the lead with a full line of
Fishing Tackle.
mrIS-3t F. NJ. BUNCH.
Best cents Flour in the market
1t at J. s. REYNoLD
When you come to town go to Jud ge
Names to buy cheap groceries.
Best price paid for country produce
mar11-1t J. S. REYNOLDS.
Base Balls and Bats in great varieties
The Pulaski Gallery
viii be closed for about two months
Mr.. Patterson can be found at 139 I'm
ion street, Nashville, where he will be
pleased to see all his Giles county
friends and patrons.
Base Balls and Bats in great var ieties
inst received at SmithEOn - hook Store
Brick for sale cheap.
Apply to J. S. Childers.
A No. one Buggy, our
own make, from $75 to
S125. VIM. Graham.
When you come to
town go to Judge
At L. L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18

PULASKI, Mcb. IL, 1856
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-18
CanpbeIIesviIIe.

SAM ABERNATHY, Sec'y.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

at is a beautiful song,n he said
as the flute.Iike tones of her voice
and tho tum tum OF the piano ac-
compartment died away in the fres-
Goes of the ceiling, ''but am not
partial to secular music. love the
grand old hymns best"
aIndeed" she said, as she ran
her fairy fingers Tightly up and
down the seven octayes.
eyes," he exclaimed, entllusias.
tically, "the grand old hymns for
me-
"Well,n she mnrmured, as rosy
blush stole over Ierdamask cheeks
and the long silIlen lasles shaded
the bright and beautiful eyes, and
sigh us soft us the pertumed
zephyr that rnstles the leaves in
the nm hragcouS grove ateven when
the diamond dewdrop trembles on
the petals of the modest rose slight
ly stirred her Bosom, ''well, do
not KNOW that / can blame You. ior
| am rather fond of Il certain him
myself.n
Then a season Of OSCILLATION en-
sued over which weregretfully drop
the curtain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
10 ELLd T. IR WING.

TAKE NOTICE: That on Mondav
the LIST day of February 1856, between
the hours Of 6 Il. IN. and s p m. of That
day, shall. before Charles Edgar Mills,
acommissioner for the State Of Virgin,
IL, at his Office, No. 115 Broadway, New
J: DIRK City. proceed to take the deposit
Glons Oh John 1. Irving and others To- be
read as evidence in my behalf I'M GER
tain suit in clancery now pending in the
Circuit Court of Acconlack county in
which | am plaintiff and you are defen-
dant. and if from any cause the taking
OF said dispositions slall not be commenc,
ed OF if commenced shall not be cnnclu-
aed on that day, the taking of the same
gill be adjourned from day to day and
from time TO time until the same are
January 9Th. 1856.
Respectfully,
HENRY IRVING.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Small CiYllities.

Optional civilities. such as saying
to ones inferior, "Do not stand
without your hat" to ones equal.
sDo not rise. beg you," .:Do not
come out in the rain to put me in
my carriage" naturally occur to
the kind.iearted, but they may be
cultivated. 1t used to be enumer-
ated among the uses of foreign
travel, that man went away a
bear and came home ii gentleman.
1t is not natural to the Anglo Sax
on race tc be over polite. A hus-
band in France moves ont an easy
chair for his wife, and sets foot
stool for every lady. Hehands her
the morning paper, lie brings a
shawl iftl!ele is danger of a draugllt
he kisses her hand VIII n he comes
in, and tries to make himself agree
able to her III tie matter of these
optional ciYilitieS. 1t has the most
charming effect upon all domestic
life. and we find d curious aIlusion
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

liquid, are forbidden, though her,
metically sealed in tin, because
some one else may mail in the same
pouch pair of scissors which will
punctnrc the can and let out the
LIQUID contents on the other mail
matter. AllpoiSons are prohibited,
because if one fool mails a poison
and another fool some sort of edi-
Bile, they are very apt TO get mixed
and kill a dozen people at once;
and also because the mailing clerks
may be killed. Oils and all fatty
Substances are forbidden, because,
in spite of everything, they leak
out of their receptacleS and defile
hundreds of other pieces Of mail
matter. All sorts Of fat meat aud
olutmentS are just as bad, because
as soon as the mail pouch contain
ing them is put into Il very warm
room, or lai, in Il hot sun, they are
converted into oil and escape"
.Why must the second class of
articles be confined in wood or tin?"
.For similar reasons all articles
composed altogether or partly OF
glass, such as Spectaclcsand watch
es, are very dangerous. In numer-
Gus instances the glass breaks and
fine pieces OF it are distributed
through the pouch, defacing the
other matter and wouuding the
hands of the clerks. Needles are a
terrorto poStotlice employees. When
! one paper of needles gets loose
there is DO telling when the evil
will end. They may loaf around a
pouch for d year, distributing lock.
Jaw among all the postotiices III the
country. Fish hooks are almost as
bad. In fact, any sharp pointed
instrument, like forks or scissors,
or even case knives, lacerate the
hands of the clerks i'll Il terrible
manner, unless properly protected.
Candy Of all sorts breaks into fine
pieces, gets distributed all through
The pouch, and smearS and glueS
together all the rest OF the mail
matter. Some Kinds of candy will
melt and run, and other kinds are
hollow and contain syrrps Which
leak out and soil everything they
touch. Cakes and pastry seem to
M. the least objectionable of all the
things | have named, and yet they
are mailed 50 frequently HAT they
give mere trouble than all tile rest
pau together. They not only crnln,
Die up, get scattered around, and
produce grease spots Oh everything
they touch, butt rats smell them
and gnaw away a whole pouch OF
mail matter to get at them. All
this second kind CT matter, there.
fore. must be securely inclosed III
tin or wood or it is prohibited"
"What precautions are taken to
prevent people from deprsiting de-
structive unavailable in the poStof-
fce?n
"When they bring packages of
merchandise to be weighed the
Gle ks question them particularly
as to the contents. II they don't
know, OF have forgotten: or get am
CRY at the question they are gener.
ally guilty, and a few more ques.
tionS elicit a confess ions that Il IA
zor or bottle of hair oil is in the
package. Ifthev weigh and stamp
their package themselves and put
it into the drops. then all The clerks
in the bascmentar committee to
discover unavailable, and it runs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Our jail.

MIR. EDITORIALS one whose duty it
is to Investigate matters concerning the
public, must ask YOU to excuse mo
for calling your attention to our public
Jail. Its condition is simply fearful.
and If the Board of Supervisors have
the least regard for honest purpose they
Will change entirely the condition of
affairs there. I wish distinctly to say
l have nothing to say against the al
Of the Jail by the sheriff or
the keeper, they do all they can now
But, do say no more terrible place for
Il prisoner exists in this State. Punish
but 90 not destroy your prisonMs-is
tile demand of public Justice. The
courthouse has been renoyated-let the
ali be not only renovatcd-but really
'enelitted by a chsngc for the health of
nose therein corflnerl. As former
member of Il COMMITTEES to examine our
all | Know its condition.
Pro Boyo PuBLIse.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
UNAVAILABLE MATTER.
Seine Articles Which Uncle Sam Will
Not Transport.

NOu IFllSpOTts
zone of my Duties" said a retail
stamp clerk Of the roStcflice, siS
the weighing OF parcels; and one Of
the notwithstanding subjects have
to deal with is called, in the phraS.
Geology of the postotfice regulations,
ineStructive Unmailable.' Matter
may bc unmailable for several rea-
SunS. such as HE size or weight OF
tie parcel, indeccncy, connection
with lotteries or otler frauds, and
the fact that it is dutiable goods;
but obstructive unmaiiable' con-
SissS of things that are unavailable
because Of their liability to iniure
the other mail matter, or to injure
the clerks handling the mail, or
other people. The American post
Office seems to me to be rapidly
taking on the character OF a Ma
tiollal express for light freight
The number and character of the
parcels that are mailed every day
at Chicago would, if generally
known, create great astoniSfment.
They are limited to four pounds,
pt within that limit people seem
To be crazy to mail everything they
can lay their hands on. Hats.
shoes, bed clothes, and all sorts of
hardware and jewelry are handed
in all The while. The rule is that
these articles must be wrapped up
and directed before they can be
weighed, but l am often solicited
to Weigh them before they are
wrapped: and one day laboring
man whipped off his coat and threw
it through the window at me, with
HE earnest request that l would
weighs that The people seem to
Think they can send anything they
cheese through the mails, including
matter that Is liable to. destroy the
}cs:. flee, or kill Il dozen people be-
fore i, coaches its Destination
Iiclcc destructive unavailable has
To lie very closely watched. The
ilt:rxihle rule in my division is that
10 PARCEL is TO be weighed unless
lie person presenting it will tell
~liat il contains. This eAciteS a
coed deal of Indignation sometimes
snoi.g The applicants, as they may
lave 10 mite their parcels TO find
on What they contain. or take
then away without mailing them
~ all. Not one in ten persons who
mail a package. applies TO have it
weighed; bit it is all the more i'm.
l,"rtant that those who do apply
should he educated concerning
wli:lt is mailable and what is I'M
mailible."
..Oi What particular articles does
',e~iiuctive unavailable consist"
,.EcStluctive unavailable is di-
si,i,-a into two classes. One class
I'll these Objectionable articles can
ct he mailed at all; and the other
class can not be mailed ecept when
he SOD in tin orwood. Those AZ
t.cies that are unavailable under
ary circumstances are liquids, oils,
uiiitnents, fatty Substances easy
..aciible. soft soap, powdered red
tpper, roi>ons. explosives, intlam
|. allie matter, administrative or dead
u e<S stuffed, fluitS, vegetables,
n"t;er having a bad odor, razors
and firearms, except in detached
Qb.so o,,t in1ac own rnt o6
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Survivors of the Ancient samaritans.

survivors OF the Ancient SamaritanS.
A letter from Haita, in the Holy
Land, described the last remnants
of the ancient Samaritans. These
people now number 1G0, and reside
at Nablous. They are descendants
of colonistS sent into the country
by Shalmaneser, king of Assyria,
when he led the children of Israel
into captivity. The colonists came
from a number Of different towns
and nationalities under Assyriau
rule. Some were from Babylon,
others from Hamash and Sippara.
These people received instruction
i'll the Jewish religion through
teachers sent ty A>syrian king and
finally intermarried with the Jews.
But the Jews always hated them.
and hate them TO this day. This
ieud is the Oldest in existence.
Tie SamaritanS finally adopted the
Jewish religion somewhat modified
by their own. They preserve to
tins day some very important an.
Gent manuscripts, fragments Of the
Old Testament.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Installation OF eme,r.

At regular meeting of Fidelity
Lodge No. l, Ancient Order OF Unitsal
Norkmen, at Accomac G. H., last Mon
Gay, the following officers were installed
Tor the ensuing term: Benjamin T..
Nelson, Master Workman; Samuel j..
Stevenson. Foreman; Thomas II. Kel-
lam, Overseer; James G. Rowles, Re
corder; n. P. Killmon, Financier; VIM.
b. Wilkins, Receiver; james ?. Dough-
Gritty, Guide; Levin T. Nelson, Inside
WatcE nan; John W. Bonnewen. Out
side Natchman. John w. Edmosds
was elected as delegate to Grand Lodge,
which meets in Baltimore, the second
Tuesday in February.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
0nancock Academy,
oNANCoCK, VA.


The ninth session begins Septen-
Der 18th, and ends the third
Wednesday in June. The course
OF study includes all the English
branches, Latin, Greet, German.
French, Mathematics, Natural Sci
ence, instrumental and Vocal nm
sic, Drawing, Painting, and Calls.
themes. The school prepares for
College and University, or for en-.
trance on business, andis highly
recommended by Professors of the
University of Virginia and JOHNS
Hopkins University. fernatibs.al, ]
For catalogues giving Aafl infst1sa4
tion, apply to Z
THEBsRlNtHAAl
0nanc0ck, Va. !
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

Very many Of our subscribers will find
cross mark on their paper this
week, and all who do arerespectfully in
formed that they owe us q dollar, and
are requested to bring it to US on court
day, next Monday. AS ne have before
remarked, one dollar is very little
money, but if every one who has Il ':cross
marx on hispaper willrespond prompt.
~ to tsS appeal. it will sum up to us
hundreds Of dollars. Send us the dollar
s az l ssase us The trouble OF dunnins you
BY Mcsaf.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

stltuted factor in the spreading of Cos.
pei teaching, the local preacher is fast
passing away. But it Should not be for
gotten that in the earlier history Of the
church his office WAS = lever in the worl,
to which Mcthodism owes no little ofils
progress.
The first regular camp-meeting held
upon the circuit MAS the Revels-g1ound
camp, conducted 10y the Rev. Mr.. Lyon.
preacher Ill charge, assisted by tile pre-
siding Elder, tie Rev. Mr.. Chandler;
CaSrnteB, SeyEaoar akd Lse, local
rreashers, were also in attendance. The
tsHts, which were quitsnam erous, were
principally of bed clothing stretched
upon poles. and these encircled an area
wherein the public services were con-
Quoted. According to the rules of the
cncampment, no smoking was to be al
lowed within the enclosure, rule which
was speedily infringed upon by one Mr..
Oliver and which became the occasion
OF q rather exciting episode. Mr.. Cham
bers, who wa sent from the stand to
eXpostulate with the smoker was knock
eel down by ALLOW, in the face, and. the
friends OF both parties closing in, gen
eral mob was with difficulty averted.-
IN the confusion Mr.. James keIlam :
Mas sel2e,l and tied, but upon the re. :
;ovely OF I ;lamhers Was declare not ia :
'e the ofici.;itr. He MAS immediately r
'eieaFed' tut soon brought suit against :,
~. seymour IS one Of the prominent ;.
caders i'll the arrest, recovering three =
thousand dollars damages. :.
The Rev. Mr.. Chandler, presiding b
lder at that period, was divine Of II
considerable ability and influence. G.
1t was during the ministry of the Rev. ia
IT. Lyon on this circuit that the slavery b.
citation broke out in the church, His I'll
pen protest against this peculiar insti m
ltlon OF the State, as a sin against the i,
MS OF God,s naturally created intense
cling wlth the masses ana engcndercd
fong pre- iudices against the church.
state OF social excitement ensned that
one instance, at least, eliminated in Lc
en violence. During one of his ser. "
ens at Drummondtown, prominent da
lien of that neighDosIood, who was 4 for
'ge slaYt holder, arose from the con. Mt
'sation and started for the pulpit Stc
tn 4 loaded horsc-wllip in his hand Ian
scene OF intense excitement ensued cor
:. James Ashby a leading church mem. b.
rushed forward to Lyon assistanc. crit
WAS struck on the head with the w.
Up, carrying the mark of the blow In side
day of his death. The minister was
ne down from the pulpit and in the VIII
file tripped the offender, throwing tn,
heavily npon the floor. The difficult
ortunately ended without any more
Gus casualty. But committee of IT,,
zens Was appointed to attend from F,S
9 to time at all the minister an Son,
ltnents and report upon the obiec 2
able features Of the sermons. This
led in a great measure, doubtless r.,
aim the excited state Of public feel
but the canse of the church eyi. 6
'ly languishel. Not few mem. n
of the different societies emanci-
Il their slaves, many others made n,
giving slavs sda;7s tAeas fseeaea{ r..
Alrty-irc yeaes OF ase, and saesyf III
IS s,s siss E -. Leu lsFE gsburJ
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

Commercial and other travellers visit
ing Baltimore will do well to give the
Maltby House q trial. 1t is situated
Ill the business centre of the city, con-
weren't 10 places of amusement, church.
es and railroad depcls and its omnibus
es meet all trains arriving at and de-
from the city.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

Mr.. Geo. T. Scott is now associated
with Sncernger & Co., tobacconist S,
baltimore and firm and representa-
tive so popular as both are on the East
ern Shore should command large share
81 the patronage of our merchants. We
very cordially commend them to our
merchants and believe they will find it
both pleasant and profitable 10 deal with
&hem.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

a large supply of garden seed ordered
by Blackstone Il Bell of A. B. Cleve-
land q Co., New Y DIRK is expected daily
They buy only the best seed and will
sell them at ''rock bottom prices. y
feas in any quantity can be furnished
growers by them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

Another effort has been made b,

Another effort has been made by at
torneys OF Judson Hickman, to get him
released on bail. on the ground that his
health was being impaired by confine-
ment. Judge Gunter before whom the
matter was heard Oh last Wednesday,
declined tc bail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

A mammoth storehouse 1oox27 feetis
10 be erected in the spring by Slocomb
q Ames, Onancock. We congratulate
our friends upon this evidence of thrift,
but while it is gratifying to us it does
not surprise us. So enterprising firm
could not but move forward.