davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
six.h district Convention.

Charles Stengle left for Baltimore
this morning to represent Union chapter,
Epworth League, at the second conven-
tion OF the Sixth General Conference
District, Epworth League, which opens
In East Baltimore M e. Church this
afternoon. The covention will continue
until Friday. This evening Rev. Vaughn
5. Collins, Of this city, tho president o,
tue convention, will deliver an address
on ''Ths Supreme Aim OF the Epworth
League On Thursday afternoon Rev
w. L. S. Murray. D d will address the
convention on THE Epworth League
Prayer Meeting" There will be rep.
resentation of model league on the last
evening, at which Mr. Collins will serve
at president. and Rev G. A. Grise. Phi
D., as one Of the vice presidents Severa
other Wilmington people will propably
attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
eERsoNAL eAhAeRAehs.

Miss Carter Of Dover is visiting friends
in Chester.
Charles Register of Smyrna, was in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Todd are in
Boston, Mass
Henry Foster and O. Fl. Gle veil Of
New Castle are In Wilmington to-day.
George F. Baird and Edward L. Pea
cock Of this city, spent Sunday in West
Chester.
Lewis S. Williamson Of No. 1907
Market street is seriously III in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Pauline Isenschmidt and daughter
Heien returned to this city last evening
from Germany.
August Schurmer will leave for New
York tomorrow, whence he will sail for
Germany, ais native home.
Robert Smith of Fourteenth ami Rod
ney streets, has returned home from a
long visit TO England, his native home,
having loft here on July 10, 1889.
Joseph Cooke, Of No 4Os West Fourth
street, compositor on the EyREING
| SOUhNAA Will AeaNb bHlS evening Tor CAi-
ifornia for the benefit Of his health.
William a. Partridge, Charles stradley
and Walter Sherwood have gone to New
York. whence they will sail for the West
Indies to put up clrs: :for. the Jackson and
Sharp Company.
At the installation Of Rev. w. w.
Reese as pastor Of the Port Deposit
Presbyterian Church last evening. Rev
A. N Keigwin of this city delivered the
charge to the people.
Rev. w. L. s. Murray, D. D, presid-
| ing elder of the Wilmington
district of 1.-THE Wilmington NJ E. Con-
ference. preached the opening sermon at
the ded.catory services of the Peoples
M. e. Church, Boston, on Sunday morn
ing. The church seats 2,200 people
Evening journal., 1890-11-18

Upholstery-The past few
years have developed re-
maTkable bloom in the uphol
stery industries hardly a
boom though-because the
advance has been steady, the
results Of intelligent public
recognition Of the refining in
fluences Of interior decorations.
The upholstery department.
is losing its finn, austere char
actef and from a mere mercan-
tile wareroom it is gradually
assuming a finished artistic
ensemble.
Our Curtains are in great
variety Of pleasing effects with
new colerings and designs.
The prices are much lower
than we ever offered the same
qualities for, and sny lady
thinking of interior decora-
tions will find many pleasant
surprises IN our upholstery de.
paltment. For instance, we
are offering a fine French
Chenille Curtain, fringed Top
and bottom and tordered boz.
tom, for So per pair. that were
never before sold for less than
$t2. They are a remarkable
bargain. Our regular line in
heavy draperies runs from
$2.5o to $25.
We show a large line Of the
new importation of Noting
ham Lace Curtains,Emost ali Of
them on the real lace effects
rs cents per pair to $40 per-
pair.
Lambrequins, tides and
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
REAL ESra1E.
DoSITIvE PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
WIN BE- sold az public sale, on the prem ises
ON SATURDAY,
THE 22D DAY YOF NOVEMBER 1s9o

Commencing al 4 % O'Clock p. m
No !. Tvo-story frame dg ling. No ll5
w WAshineton street with four rOCns, lot l5x
40 feet.
no. 2. TwO-story brick store al dwell ing.
mort beast Garner Of Franklin and p eaannt
streets. with fix rooms a hath, bot "A a
co water; lot a feet 10 inches By 78 feet 10
a alley four feet wide lea lag iato Peasant
str et.
he frame dwelling Is conveniently located
being 0s- 20 the Harlan aud Hoi Ii ig-w rim
works sand other manufacturing establish
merTs. Would make a nice home for a man
with rail family.
The store property is new building, nicely
fitted no for business in a thickly p0pul tod
part OF the. civ. where property Is rapidly
enhancing in va ne.
Beginning wit No at A. 30 O'Clock d m
ard No at 5 O'Clock.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day OF sale b
TOMAS r. LALLY
/. w Stidham a. Son, Agl Mt u eject sale.
Aucio eers.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
PLEASANT necePIloN.
The Misses Bright give Full Dress Party
In u onor of Miss Owens.


The Misses Bright OF No. 726 King
street last night gave very pleasant
reception to Miss Matte Owens Of Wash.
ington, d. @. A formal card reception
was held first, after which the guests
INDUCED In full dress dance. Refresh
ments were served at late hour. The
evening was most eDjoyably spent and
the party dispersed at late hour.
The following named persons were
present. Miss Emma Nebeker. Phlladel
phis Miss Veal, Claymont; Miss Msry
Morrison, Miss Ella Morrison, Miss Belle
McLain, A A Cobb. Scott BegFs. Mr.
Tyson, of Chester, Mr.. Voleart Chester
Edward Arnett. Linwood: Miss Ida
Provost, May McOallister, w. prestor
Craig. Horace Davis, Robert Provost
Mrs. Fessenden, California; A McLain
3. Frank Townsend, Mr. and Mrs w
K Williamson, A r. Stewart, Robert
3. Miller, l.. Leighton.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18

Ex-Clty Auditor John NJ. Newell and
LinemRn Robert Haley Of The FIRE
alarm telegraph, have returned from
Maryland, where they have been on a
cunning trip They brought back forty
eight rabbits AM seventy eight birds
John Wagner and two friends also have
returned from cunning trip with forty.
Eve rabbits
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
NJ. Hall stnnton nnrlad.

NJ. Hall stanton formerly Of this city
but for several years past
prominently identified with the
business interests Of philapelphia,
was buried in that city yesterday. The
funeral services were held in St Lukes
Lutheran Church, and interment was
made ia Central Laurel Hin Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
an to onIcnrn

Willard Hall Porter. Of this city and
George " Massey Of Dover. Worlds
Fair Commissioners for Delaware and
Mrs j Frank Ball, Of this citv and Mrs
Mary Richards Kinder OF Milford. lady
commissioners, left for Chicago yester-
day TO attend the meetings of the Com
mission this week.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
Children S

Hats, Suits and Overcoats the
like of which cannot be seen
in Wilmington. We are con-
hdent in our belief that we rig
out most of Wilmington's best
dressed Youngsters. We have
an especially nice line of Jersey
Suits at S4, SIS and SO.
What is prettier on little
toddler than a Jersey Suit ard
a nobby Tam O'Roy or Tam
O'Shanter on his head2 We
have about S dozen soldier
caps for bcys. Regular price
is SO cents. We are selling
them for ~ cents. Do yol
care to make your boy happy
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
Not HIs Son.

Edward B Hickey, secretary Of st.
Pet RS Pro Cathedral Ia this city, has
received intelligence convincing him that
the young man who was drowned at
Cambridge. Md, is not John j. Hickey,
his son. The Joy the intelligence brought
to the anxious family may be imagined.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
Fun Dress Insnection.

Co. A., First Infantry, N g. D, held
a full dress inspection in its armOry ia
the Opera House last evening Captain
Mitchell was in command and the whole
company was present with the exception
Of few members The inspectors
examined the armory, the men and equip
ments, and all were pronounced in first
class condition. Drills will be held every
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
THE SUN
For f89I

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions abb ut men aud things. and some peo-
pie don't hut everybody likes to get hold
OF the newspaper which is never dull and
never afraid to speak it's mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
THE SUN has fought IN the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in it's loyalty to the true in
terests OF the party II serves with fear
less intelligence and dissBseEested vigor.
at times opinions have differed as to the
best means of ACCOMPLISHING the common
purpose; II Is not The suns fault If It
has seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred ard ninety one will
be great ysar In american politics, and
everybody should read The SUN.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18

Wilmington Conclsve. No. %, Hep.
tasophs or Seven Wise Men. have
changed the date for celebrating it's
anniversary TO November ~ and is
making great preparations for the ocea-
sion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
VIVA. n. sHARp a 90
scarfs for mantel and bureau

scarfs for mantel and bureau
drapery, 25c to So.
We always keep a full line
OF curtain poles in brass on
wood, from S feet to II feet id
length. We can furnish wal
nut. ebony, mahogany or ash,
with riggs, ends and brackets,
either brass or wood, all com
plete for IS cents per window,
which, with the imitation
China Silks in a beautiful as
soItment of colorihgs at I2H
and IS cents per yard, makes
an unusual opportunity to get
your draperies at a low figure.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18

We have splendid lot of
hassocks just from the work.
room Brussels IS cents each
--Mouquette, so cents each
one Of the prettiest lots we
ever opened.
II you are late furnisher
with carpets and will bring
the measures of your rooms
we can give you some special
low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
Gunnsrs Return.

sourkrout lunch at McAIAhoA's, No. ~
YAtnall street. .o-night.
Evening journal., 1890-11-18
This Mornings sessioH.

At this mornings session Isaac Davis,
colored, was sentenced to Imprisonment
for one month fer larceny.
Martin Joyce pleaded not guilty to
attempting TO murder Mrs. Sherman, at
whom he threw a brick She lives on
Cedar street, and the affair occurred ten
days ago. Henry G. Turner, counsel in
the case. said he would be ready to-
morrow morning
Thomas Holcomb, Esq was assigned
to defend Charles Scott, arraigRed on
the charge Of attempting to murder
Isaac Anderson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Farm for Sale

The undersigned offers for sale
on reasonable terms 222 acres Of
valuable land, more or less, situated
in half mile of Oak Hall Station.
adjoining the lands of DIR w. s..
Horsey. heirs of lands OF JOS. NJ.
Feddeman aud others. The said
tract is we'll improved and most OF
it is high land with abundant re-
sources thereon, and is adapted to
all kinds of tracks. There are
three separate sets of buildings on
the premises, two of them new.
and the tract can he conveniently
snhdiyided into three good farms.
Upon the tract are 5000 fruit trees,
part of them hearing. strawher
ries, TIL, phrrrieS, etc. Terms WILL
be reasonable. For further partic-
MARS call on or.aldrpss,
j. r. GRIFFIN & Son,
Horsty II. o., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

VIRGINIA-At meeting oil
the Board of Supervisors OF the
county of Accomack, ut the Court
House of said county, Juno 23r1,
1890.
Ordered, that tlis Board will re.
ceive sealed proposals. to he left
with the clerk on or before the 4'll
Monday in July, 1850, preserving
the right to reject any OF alD. for
furnishing The Jail of AccmnacS
county, Virginia, with five ~ cells
or cages for prisoners, to he joined
together. made of the best refined
iron, an;l OF the following size:
Each cell or cage tn-he 6 feet by S
feet. Z feet high, front. back and
ends to be made OF bar iron rivet
ed with 5 incl. rivets-the bars to
he II inches by 5 l6 inches thick
placed perpendicular three inches
apart with horizontal lms 5 inches
alMrt-pnrtitions, iinors. ceilings
and doors to he of / inch sheet iron
with stiles 9 inches ny / inch with
8 hinges on eacl, door, the straps
to cross the doors so "a to form fas-
Jennings and make the ,lnors fast in
three places. with one lock tn each
door. The doors to hr 9 feet wide
q feet high. -Four h"''zNn.al bars
II inches hA ncl' I'll OK 10 be put
across the !..rtlrl"n1 and three
ACROSS he ceilings OF each cell, all
10 be rivr.,.l inches apart or
clo>ersif necessary. Two berthS to
he mlde in each cell or cage 81 feet
wide and 81 feet long, hinged Gin.
from partition, strong enough for
he'd and TO look up to PARTITION
when not in use. a hole to he
made halfway from door 10 parli-
ton III inches hy 4 inches deep
with IL Sheet iron shelf in front.
The cells or cages are to be in jail
and completed by the Isl day of
November. uexr, III which tina
they will be paid Tor. And it is
further ordered, that this order he
published in each issue of he PEN
INSULA ENTERPRISE until the 4 h
Monday of Juiv, next.
a Copy.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JE Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

A systematic and indiscriminate
hoyrott on the precincts OF all
Northern industries ia connsellpd
hy the Atlanta Constitution, in q
10; ding editorial of late, in case of
the passage of the Force bill. The
scheme cfconrse iS imprarticable-
and if it were rot. would be un
inst 70 he great body of people of
tie North who are as mnch opposed
10 tie wild schemes OF the polite
ianS at Washington as the South
crn people gre. Tt might not be
miss, however, If the Sonth in its
commercial dealings could discrim.
irate against some individuals, who
for years while living on the pa
fionage they have received from
the South have been the bittereSt
enemies Of its quiet, peace and
good government. Elk Governor
Gordon. Of Georgia, one of the
leading men OF tile South, concurs
in the opinion of the Constitution
and his views are interesting AS a
protest against the iniquities Of
the Force hilland as an expression
Of the Indignation of the people of
whom he is the monthpiece. In a
late dispatch to the New York Her
aid the Governor states that he is
in entire accord with the spirit,
tone and practical suggestions Of
the Atlanta Constitution as TO the
usa of the boycott az means of
sclf-protection and commercial in
dependence, it the useless and in
famous Force bill becomes d law.
Moreover. the Governor says, that
spirit will possess and control ap
proximately every white man. wo
man and child in the Southern
States. The Governor says that
Ior. the bill passed the Honse he
AS hoped that some of the Re
rubllcan Senators would be found
patriotic enough, broad and brave
enough. to prefer the well being of
the country to party ascendancy;
buff this hope is not realized, and
the Force bill becomes a law. he
will use whatever influence he may
possess to arouse the Southern
people to the necessity of look
ing Only to their exhaustless re-
sources. ave will" be says, swell
come to our section all our country
men of The North who may wish
to live among us. and we will still
protect all their investments. and
rights Of property by impartiaIlaws
ant honest courts, but we shall
counsel il return to the old system
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

of the election Of representatives
by a general ticket. if needs be, or a
resort TO any lawful. peaceful means
in order to protect the light of
choosing representatives and to
resist the wrong Of having them
chosen for rs by Federal supervis-
o NJ
The Governor concludes hisletter
~ followr: awe will still endeaver
to keep peace and promote good
will between tho races. and sincere
" hope that the Southern negroes
Will not destroy their OWL prosper
ity by consorting with those whose
mad policy threatens the wcll heing
Of both races. We shall still hope
that, aftertEe>e wears of apparent
reconciliation and restored conf.
dencp, we shall not see the whole
current of national sentiment turn
ed backward and downward by
sectional legislation which has no
possible justification nor rational
excuse"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Tho infamous Force bill framed

The infamous Force bill framed
in the interest Of Northern mann.
fnctnrers and for the enS'avement
OF the South. is daily growing
moro nlions TO fair minded people
everywhere throughout the conn
FRY. and The denunciations hraprtl
npon it hy Republicans as we'll las
Democrats wonld seem to i. dicafr
its defeat in the Senate of the
limited States. Indeed, no more
vigorous protests against the ,niq-
uity ofthr bin have emanatrd from
anv source than have from the
Rrnuhlican members of that body,
and one Of them. Senator Paddock.
of Nebraska. has proclaimed to the
world that he will not support if
under any circumstances. Other
Rcpuhlicans senators. Who HenonncP
the bill with eqnal severity. d"
cline To say what thcv will do if
tho party Lash is applied ard the
presumption is that they will wheel
into line and vote for the bill. If
they wonld vote as they talk, and
according TO their honest cnnvic-
tions. enough of them would follow
the leadership Of Paddock to de-
feat the bill. hnt az most Of them
will vote as the Republican cnncus
Dictates. the Force bill will proba
lily PASS the Senate when the meas
nre is pressed by them to vote.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
BEAUTIFUL LOT IN OMAN.
COCK FOR SALE.

Tho Baptist Parsonage lot in.
Onancock is for sale. The house
is now, i:,rge and comfortable. The
lot contains nearly three acres,
fronts on Main and runs through
to Ker street. Two desirable build
ing lots can be madetoi'rort on Ker
ST, and leave nearly two acres with
tho main building and lot fronting
On Main street. The lot is very
desirable and there iSprobably, no
more comfortable or convenient
house in town. 1t will be sold as.
i whole or snhhivided 20 suit pnr-
clasers, provided n sale of the
whole is effected. Terms will be
made convenient. Il not sold III
.u early day it will he rented ont
Tor this year. Address either
Il. r. GUNTER, Accomae g. H.,
or j.. Il. EAST. Onancnek, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
T :.

West OF the County Road.
Six traces olland-ahout 50 acres
each.
Here is The chance to own your
farm.
You can buy as easy AS rent.
Price Sl5 per acre, terms 10 suit
you.
FIRST buyer takes first choice.
Resources abundant. Exmore
Station two miles.
Write to meand ask all The qneS-
tinns Won WANT.
Come see tho tract and buy Il
farm.
ORRIs A. BROWNE,
Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

f"slnrs for passengers IN signal teconductor
+" daily, except Sunday.
H.W. Dunno, Sup't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
h. B. Cooke .Gel'l Freight and Passen-
Ger Agent, Norfolk Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

Major Thomas w. boswell, the
noted trrfman, and who has own.
ei and bred some of the most fl
nous horses of his day, died in
Richmond on the 18th inst. For
the past week the deceased had
heen gradually sinking, and death
at any honr.!uring that time would
not lave been unexpected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

The returns from Virginia's new
assessment have been received
from all the State except twelve
counties and the cities of Rich
mond and Norfolk. The total in
crease in the counties and cities
reported is about $4,000, 900, and
it is believed that the counties Yet
10 send in their figures will show
Il considerable gain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

The executive committee of the
State Agricultural Society has de-
cided it WAS not feasible to hold 9
fair in Richmond this fall. The
Society owes debt of about $40, 900
incurred by the last annual cXhi.
bition and the committee was OPP
posed 80 mourning any further in
leb'etness until the debt is paid.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
For Bent.

A desirable farm containing 80
acres. Dwelling house contains 8
rooms. This fam is situated in
Somerset county. about 3 miles
from Pocomoke City, and has two
Tenant houses; it is within 3 miles
Of two stations on tho n. Y, 7. &
n. r. r. is in high state of cnlti-
walton and is well adapted to truck
ing purposes. Will he leased for
term Of Years. For further partic-
ularS, address
w. POLK.
l'ncnmnl,p CITY. Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

Auditor NIarye is hnSv making
mp The LIST of property returns,
From il we learn thatthe total val,
ne Of lands ard buildings. and lots
anh buildings. in Accomac reaches
s3.413.GG4: in northampton 81, liz
SGT. Value Of roadway. etc. OF
New York. Philadelphia and Nor.
folk r. r roadway $500; length
Of linc in Accomac and Northamp
ten 50 miles; valnc aG97 So5. Taxes
assessed for -S90-91. So,43l.32.
The total railroad mileage is 3.
07o227 miles. The total value S42.
450.S43 So, and total tax, Sl7l .557.
G2.
The following fable, compiled in
he lAuGltor's office. shows the
amonrt of comfy and city taxes
assessed in the State for year 1850.
Assessed taxes in 1889 on real
estate. personal property, eanitata-
ton and income: Cnnn,ins, 81 255.
o72 &c; cities. 1924, 65l.37; total. 81,
770.91433. License taxes assessed
in 1882: Counties. 1916 62l.lO;
cities. 1922 900 81; total. $685. ss7.
CT. Aggregate: Counties. 81 ,531.
sS4.cG; cities, ss46,9l1ss; total,
22.37S,sO1 o..
These taxes are returned by the
treasnrers. The taxes on banks,
'.ilroads. insurance companies
srel wills and deeds, and suits are
OF inclndrd II the above.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

TIE Neural Bridge property
has ,cts Sold To Il Mas. clrn>r'fs
and Virginia syndicate inr $780,
0CO. Ii was purchased from IL.
9. Parsons and Hon. james G
Blaine, who have owned it for Il
number ofyears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

The property assessment of Nor
folk shows an aggregate OF
abont soO.000OO0 against l3,4OO,
600 in 1885.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
w. POLk,
l'ocnmoke City, Nd.
REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC AUCTION.

The undersigned executor OF the
last will and testament OF Joseph
NJ. Feddeman, deceased, will sell
at public sale, Oh
Saturday, August 10TH, 1890,
1T 3 O'Clock, Z. NJ,
at F. II. Conquest's store, Oak
Hall, the valuable farm known as
the sSlyerthorn Place containirg
1876 acres, more or less, and where
William Dennis now lives.
The farm will be sold in two sep
arate partS--northern and south
ern half, respectively.
Possession given LIST day Of Jan
uary, 1891, and will be atpurchaser's
risk as soon as bid off. Deed gwen
at purchasers expense.
Terms made known on day ofsale.
CHARLES w. FEDDEMAN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
spaIaG sCEsEnULN. ezzss
OF THE ,t$s sss.2.-sssss
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company

Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE.
.Uniilfnrther notice. will Fun their steamers ne
f..,i,,rr, lwen,hor permitting, ienvlug South ct.
;1i,nrf at Z. 10 o. CLOCK p. IN.
RaeaEner EAaTEEN SHORE.
OAPT u. Ii. RAYNOH.
SUNDAYS and MEDNfSDAYS for Fords. Girls
field. Hofrinan'a. Evans, Doggs'. Nandua. Con
cnr,i. psris, Rcadn Alles'. Shields and Rno's.
{ KETURNINu-leaya Ruc's Tuesdays AID FIJI.
days Is. s.3n u. m, Shields 0. Miles 9.1S iiRyls'
1n.Rradsl 40, CONCORD IN ,n'lun IL so .DVgss'
2.45, Evans 5, Hv1mnn's 3.i5. Ford's 7.3n.
Rfoanser TANGIEn,
CAPT. mo. ". Wilson.
Tuesday aud lTliay tor irinliahi ,Taug'erlslanu
Flnnoy's. 0nunc0ck Shelltown, Pitts Wharf
tcdar Hali.NehohOth. FnconOko City and Snow
h'l.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nud Thursdav
leaves SHOW Hill Am, Pucomuko City 8. Rs
hob III 9, Crdar Hall $50. Pitts wharf1D. Shell
town 1hiU. OnAncocIi $50 p. M, Finney's 3.
Tangier IsInud 1.
Hssaner MAGGIE.
GAIT. ". W. MAT1AEws.
Mondays md Thursdays for Crl-lcld. Flnuey's.
Onnncock, ChosconnesseI, HuHth: Greek,
Gulltord and MensonGo. EETURNIN1-loa
Mersongo TN Wednesdays ard Saturdays ht l.
y. m GuilfUrd y. Hunting Creek ?.3D, ClIe+4on
nrsscx ll.SG, Uhaac"ck :. 81 PM, Flnney's By
vs AllSteamers leave Crtaheld fol 3aiti
brS more. en- arrival OF last down Grain
Freight AMI pnssen. rrs received or All point
De .l.c X Y, him. and Norfolk, wicnnlco and
rncumnke X. X. daily, Delaware. Maryland nnd
Virginia Rnilrshds GU Tuesdays and Friday;
only.
Positively no freight received after IS y. M
aud must he pisl.sld ~ all poluts. except
on the N. Y. flIl.a. Hnd Norfolk Rniirnad.
p. R. CLARK. General Agent,
tea a.'l,th oIIett. Bbium0re