davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
VIEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

crist Mill and Cotton Gin burned in
Sumter-A Negro Assassinated IN
His Cabin in CIiDch COunty-FOr-
mer EmpIOye of the PostOfice at
vocoD Held on n Charge of Pur-
Joining Letter.
GEORGIA.
John r. Hillsman, prominent cltlzeh
Of Albany. has been adjudged lunatic.
III health and overwork caused his IN
sanity.
W Shea. a car coupler employed in
,be North avenue yards Of the Southern
Railway at Atlanta. had his right arm
rushed between two cars Monday he
viii recover.
nostofice will soon be established at
bellevue. a suburb of Macon. The office
has been named Bartlett in honor of the
CONGRESSMAN of the Sixth district. w. G
Redding has been appointed postmaster
The North Rome Baptist Church in con-
ference Sunday morning changed the
name of that church to the Third Baptist
church of Rome. The building is in the
territory lying between North Rome and
Rome, which was incorporated into Rome
by an act of the last legislature.
A negro named Washington slipped up
TO the shanty occupied by Mack Cara
way colored, at Peagler's still, seven
miles south of Pearson Saturday mght,
and pointing the barrel of rife or pistol
through the crack, shot him. Carraway
is dying. Washington was arrested.
Peaglers still is in Clinch county
William Kids grist mill and cotton
ginnery situated near Americas was
burned Monday morning, entailing loss
of perhaps $1,000 with no insurance. AS
the mill dam was burned also, all the
water in the pond escaped. The fire was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary
and 1t is the second time the property has
been destroyed.
Rev. NJ. L. Lawson, who has been pas
Tor Of the Baptist Church at Vidalia for
the past year, has handed his resignation
to the deacons of the church. The resig-
nation will be read before the church at
its next regular meeting, and will be &C
cepted as it is unconditional. Rev. Mr..
Lawson will remove in short while to
Abbevile, where he has already accepted
a pastorate.
John T. Dorsey, a student of the Uni
versity of Georgia, who was injured in
the street car collision on Cooper street
at Atlanta, Oct. 80, 1897, has entered suit
against the Atlanta Railway Company
for 5000 damages. He alleges that his
back was so badly wrenched as to prevent
him from partaking in athletic sports, of
which he was very fond, and to compel
him to give up his ambition to become a
practicing physician.
At Macon Monday night Sidney John
ston, colored, former employee of the Ma
con pOstoffice, had a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner Err
win, charged with stealing letters and alb
stracting money therefrom. He was
bound over in the sum of 5000. Cooper
his attorney, will make the point when
Johnston comes to a regular trial that
he was illegally searched, as there was
no warrant to search him, and a decoy or
fictitious letter was used to catch john
ston, and as a matter of fact it was never
intended that the letter should go TO it's
destination, but should be intercepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
:eorge II. Honner pend.

q Clevesnd. Feb. l5.-George II. Hopper
We'll kbwn as a large stakeholder in the
standad OIL Company. died at his home,
Elmwcd, near Unionville, to-day, after
an nlnss of over year. Mr.. Hopper was
u yea Did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
Total since April, /, 1897. .287o8i l,Oe7, 92

Stock on hand this day .. 1880 1S1, 5a5
Stock same day last year. 194S2 261 sos
Receipts same day last year 90 l,542
Charleston, s. c., Feb. 16.-Turpentine
market firm at &c. bid; sales none Rosn
firm unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, Feb. 16.-Sprts turpentIne
firm at 311kdS2c. Rosln firm at 81. 2OGl1 20
Crude turpentine, nothing doing, un-
changed. Tar firm at 95c
New York. Feb. 16.-Rosin steady at
$1.40. Turpentlne quiet at 34kc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
A DROP IN RoSIN.
LOWER GRADES SUSTAIN A DE-
CLINE OF ) CENTS A BARREL.
Spirits Turpentine Firm at 32h Cents
for the Light Offerings-CottOn
Markets Quiet and Unchanged.
Wholesale Markets Steady ana
Generally Unchanged.


Savannah, Feb. 16-The rosin market
furnished the interesting feature in the
leading departments of trade to-day. Yes
terday's weakness in the market developed
a decline of cents on G grade and below.
There was a good demand after the de-
cline The spirits turpentine market was
firm at 321a cents, with good demand for
the light offerings. The cotton market
was quiet and unchanged, with small
sales reported. The wholesale markets
were steady and unchanged. The follow
ing resume of different markets, both
local and Geographic, will show the tone
and The quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
Mice WiIInrd Better.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE condition Of
Miss Frances +. Willard tonight was SAID
to be much improved. She spent restful
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17

DdHy movements at Otner ports
alveston-Quiet; middling, 5% net re-
ceipts, 1901; sales, 1870; stock, 1914, 493.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, 55s; net
receipts. 11,CF; sales. 900; stock, 570,S8O
Mobile-Quiet; middllng, 5 9-l6; net re-
ceipts, Sc; sales. 500; stock, 461lO.
Charleston-Steady; mlddhng, 5$s; net
receipts, 646; stock, $500.
Wilmington-Firm; midding 5ss; net re-
ceipts, $40; stock, 1909.
Norfolk-Steady; middling. 5M; net re-
ceipts, 1,546; sales, 420; stock, "a, 1926.
Baltimore-Nominal mlddling, G.; net re-
ceipts. 575; stock, 36, 465
New York-Easy: middlinc. gu. mel re-
ceipts, 1882; gross, 9,244; sales, 47O spin
ners, 10; stock, 1882.
Boston-Middling, 81; net receipts, 1921 /;
gross, 1888.
Philadelphia-Firm; middling. eh; net
receipts, 564; stock, 800.
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta-Quiet midding. 5N; net re-
ceipts, 1888; sales, GO9; stock, IS, 635.
Memphis-F'irm; middling, 59s; net re-
ceipts, 1851; sales, 2,750; stock, 257, 52S.
st. Louis-Firm; middllng, 5A; net re-
ceipts, 1914; sales none; stock, 1.1s5.
Notwithstanding, 5%.
Houston-Steady; niiddlng 5a1. sales
b92; receipts, ZOOS; stock, 81 ,5es; expected
tomorrow, $500.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To Great Britain, Abs:
France, $685.
New orleans-Coastwise 4,s2O.
Mobile-To the Continent, 4,002; coast
wise, 221
Savannah-Coastwise, 2,O75.
Charleston--Coastw S73.
Norfolk-Coastwise LIB
New York-To Great Britain. e.s95: con-
tinent, 1900; forwarded 2S75
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain 17753; to France
5,O62; to the continent, $500.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. 5OS9l !;
to France, 1908; to the continent, 1852.
Total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1897
To Great Britain, 2,436s39 10 France 64S,-
946; TO Lhe continent. 1900, 1857.
Liverpool, Feb. l6.-Cotton. spot In fair
demand; prices hardening; American mid
ding, 1l-32d; sales. 1900 bales, Of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and
included 800 American. Receipts. GOO
bales, including 5000 American
Futures opened steady, with a fair de-
mand, and closed quiet but steady; Ameri-
can middlng, low mddling clause Feb
ruary, 3.1SGi319d sellers; February March.
3.1Sa319d sellers; March-April, 31sd3. 19d
sellers; April May, 3.1Sa3.19d buyers May
Jhhc, osl9' DhStiHB Jhht~J Wy osl5U3.EV1
buyers: July-August, 3.20d buyers; August
September. 3.2Od buyers; September-Octo-
Der, 3.2Od32ld buyers. October November.
32td value; November December, 2.21d
buyers.
New York, Feb 16--The coupse of to-
days market favored the bear element. al
though trading was scattered, and for the
most part on small scale. Opening
steady with the near months unchanged
to point lower ana the more remote posi-
tions 2eI4 points lower, the market ruled
irregular with the tendency steadily
downward. The close was steady at net
loss of 4d6 points. Although Liverpool
made favorable response to our improve
ment late yesterday. there was an uneasy
feeling abroad, which, according TO private
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-17
COTTON.

The local spot market remained quiet
and unchanged to-day, with sales OF go
bales during the entire day. AT the first
CALL at the Cotton Exchange, the market
was bulletined quiet and unchanged, with
sales of 2O6 bales. AT the second call,
the market was bulletined quiet and UNI
changed, with sales of G. bales. AZ the
last call, the market closed quiet and ur-
changed, with no sales reported.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling .........................5 l5-l6
Mlddling ......,....'...'.'''......' .'.'.o9s
Low mlddhng ........................'.0 0-lo
Good ordinary ........,.................5
Market quiet; sales. spot, 30; +. o. b.,
LIPS.
Sea Island Cotton--The market was
quiet and steady with a fair demand for
offerings in special lines. The quotations
were as follows:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
0deStoHn.

Beach parties are all the 60 now.
There will be big one July 5th.
W. P. Buudick is having a fine
house built opposite Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Florence Wood, of Frostburg,
Md, has been visiting friends in this
community.
Mr.. Henry Ross has about COM
pleted his house, and it is a fine addi-
ton to our village
Mrs. Ruth Boxom has been visit
ing her father, cir. John Barnes, for
the past week or two.
The Baptist Church looks ike new
on the inside, Mr.. Tully Willet has
completed painting it.
Bicycle riding and base ball has
about taken the place OF the war, so
far as interest in the three are con-
cerned.
Rev. Walter Rhodes continues to
attract large crowds OF people to the
Baptist Church. His sermons are
highly appreciated.
Mr.. Thomas Hope is about to give
up farming and take a course in
classical music Mr.. Hope is a fine
music teacher now, but he wants to
become ne plus ultra.
The Baptist Ministers Conference
will meet at the home of Pastor Wal
ter Rhodes July 9th, anu there will
be a mass meeting at the Baptist
Church on that occasion.
The death OF Mrs. Matte Taylor,
the wife of S. A. Taylor, one of our
merchants, was the cause of much
sorrow in our community. She was
young, beautiful and had a lovely
disposition, carrying sunshine every
where she went.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
l1OHtfc.

The wedding bells are ringing,
Last week MIR. John s. Parsons ano
Miss Ina E. Selby were married, and
Wednesday evening MIR. Thos. E. B
Davis, son of Capt. Samuel j. Davis
and Mies Edith S. Warner, daughter
OF Mr.. Solomon Warner. both of this
town, were married at the Maryland
line by the Rev. A. j. Walter. This
makes eleven marriages in or neal
Atlantic since Christmas. Two others
are expected at an early date.
But while the wedding bells are
ringing their merry chimes the death
Eells have also been tolling Their
doleful dirges. Mr.. John D. Fisher
one of our oldest and most highly
respected citizens and deacon in
the Baptist church, died last Satur-
day night and was buried Monday at
the Atlantic Baptist church. His
funeral was attended by large gath
ering of our people to whom the Rev
Walter Rhodes, his pastor, preached
an eloquent funeral sermon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
Committee.
EIYimciIeal-
SToNE-HUNT.

The home of Mrs. Kate Hunt,
North Stricken ST., Baltimore, was
brilliantly Illuminated and beauti
fnllv decorated Wednesday, 22nd
inst, the occasion being the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Katie Hunt, to
Rev. E. D. Stone, of Parksley, Va.
Promptly at ~ o'clock the wedding
march began and the bridal party
entered the parlor where the cere-
rnony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Clampett, of St. Peters p. e. Church.
The bride was handsomely attired III
white null and lace and carried bride
roses. The groom wore the conver-
tioual black. Miss Lula Hunt, sister
of the bride, WAS maid of honor, who
was beautifully dressed in pink null
and carried La France roses. Mr.
.Judson Hunt gave the bride away.
Rev. Norman Ward was best man.
After the ceremony sumptuous re-
past was served. Among those who
were present were: Mrs Hunt, Mr..
Arthur Hunt, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Robins, Miss Robins, Mrs. Hare, The
Misses Hare, Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Wayne Smith, Mrs. Chas. S. NAPLES
Mrs. D. S. Hollingshead, the Misses
Stowell and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone left on the 2:5C
train for New York aud other points
north. They will reside at Parksley,
Va Guest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
y N1VPJ
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., Clerk.
E.uwn Party.

So many attractions have been
added to the lawn party at ]. II.
Walkley, Belle Haven, June goth,
that the ladies have decided to COM
mence at p. III. A free musicale will
be given at night and some of our
sweetest singers will entertain the
company. a large fine doll has been
purchased in Philadelphia to be
voted for and given to the candidate
receiving the largest number of votes.
The candidates are Hazel Downing,
Jennie Roberts, Margaret Smith,
Winnie West. Helen Mapp, Virginia
Wyatt, Leila Ward. Stella Duer, Alice
Whitmore, Sallie Landlord, Mamie
Ennis, Mertice Tankard, Irene Reid.
Margaret Kellam, Sadie Willis and
May Hyslop. Fee-10 cents per vote
W.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
The GIurius 5iil.
Big time at Wachapreague, Vir
ginia, Monday, July 4th, 1898,
PRoGRANIIIE

Big time at Wachapreague, Vir>
ginia, Monday, July 4th, 1898,
PROGRAMME.
10 O'Clock a. m.-Bateau race 1G feet
and under, 1st prize, set silver casors,
End prize, globe lamp.
o'clock p. m.-Bag race, free for
all, prize, pocket knife.
2 o'clock p. m.-Bicycle race, free
for all, LIST prize, gold medal, I'd prize,
wool bicycle hose.
8 O'Clock p. m.-Boys bicycle race'
Is years and under, LIST prize, wool
sweater, I'd prize, pocket knife.
4 O'Clock p. m.-Running race, free
for all, 1st prize, diamond scarf pin,
I'd prize, cuff buttons.
$3.50 o'clock p. m.-Running and
jumping race, prize, shirt studs.
5 o'clock p. m.-Bicycle tournament
prize,
6 o'clock D. m.-Oration.
Racing committee-O. D. Doughty,
F. J. Bulman and John B. Savage.
An all day festival for the benefit
OF the M. E. Church at this place.
All the delicacies of the season will
be. served.
Dinner 25 cents, supper 20 cents.
Committee of arrangements-A. L
Mears, J. E. Mapp, A. Il. g. Mears,
J. It. Mears, j. Il. Kellam.
Grand excursion to Cape Charles,
July 4th, one fare for the round trip
Train leaves Parksley at $50 a. M,
Tasley s:42. Magnificent street parade
on arrival of the train, led by the
Paramount brass band, mayor and
city council. Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., OF
New York, will deliver an Grafton in
the grove. Match game of baseball
in the afternoon. The most magnifi-
cent display of fireworks at night on
the beach, ever seen on the Shore.
Dinner and supper will be served in
the grove by ladies of Bethany NJ. B.
Church. The town will be in holiday
attire.
The ladies of Pocomoke, Sanford and
Saxis Methodist churches will have
an entertainment at Sanford Church
on the 4th of July. Dinner will be
served from o'clock to s O'Clock. All
the delicacies of the season will be
served. Ice cream, lemonade, cake
and other sweets will be on sale. Let
everybody come, and have good
time.
There will be an all day fair al
Shiloh Baptist Church on July 4th,
Supper will be served, also cream and
confectionaries. Proceeds to be used
in liquidating church debt. All are
invited to attend. If weather is in
clement on 4th, fair will be held next
day.
The exercises at Grant Memorial nj.
P. Church, on Monday, July 45h, it is
believed will be interesting. d
patriotic address by Rev. DR.. Elder
dice,a brass band, and a graphophone
will enliven the occasion. Ice crealu,
cake and supper will be prepared by
the ladies. Public invited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
Isle of Cuba. Fare Thee Well.


The following poem was written
by N. J. w. LeCato in 1868, while q
refugee in Santiago de Cuba. On
leaving the harbor and when abreast
of the much talked of Moro, it wa
thrown into the pilots boat as be
left the ship with the request that it
be mailed to the Baltimore Weekly
Sun. It's publication in that journal
bore to his friends at home the first
information of his whereabouts.
In the everlasting sunshine,
With her bright and glowing skies,
Breathing gales of spicy sweetness.
Yon blue Isle of Cuba lies
How | love that spot of beauty,
Tongue of mortal cannot tell;
Yet go impetled by duty
Isle of Cuba, fare thee well!
Sleeping in the clouds of heaven,
Are thy mountain SUBMITS seen,
With thy lovely vallies lying
Clothed in natures fairest green.
Land of aromatic bowers,
Shady nook and sunny dell,
Gorgeous fruits and fragrant flowers,
Isle of Cuba, fare thee WELL
There in beauty's dazzling splendor
Santiago's queen resides
Fairer than the orange blossom,
Fairer than the world besides.
Keen the pang, my bosom feeleth,
While / sigh for Isabel,
To her feet my heart now kneeleth-
Isle of Cuba, fare thee well!
There the lovely Spanish maiden
Softly tunes her sweet guitar,
While her dark eyes, rich in beauty,
Twinkle like the evening star.
As the motion of the billow,
Is her bosom's gentle swell
There my head would find q pillow
Isle oil Cuba, fare thee we'll!
Though to other lands I wander
Though no more thy mountains see,
Still can never be forgotten,
Joys that have known in thee.
To thy shore shall memory bind me
AS if with mystic spell
Sadly now | gaze behind me
Isle of Cuba, fare thee we'll.
Santiago de Cnba. Nav. 1863.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
NEIGHBoRnooD NOTES.
OiiM.Ac0ck-

Oiiaacock.
Mr.. Garland Walden, who recently
returned from school in Richmond,
visited town this week.
DR.. Sidney S. Kellam. late gradu-
ate in medicine OF the University OF
Virginia. has returned home.
Delegates and visitors to the Ep-
worth League Conference, which met
in Norfolk, left by train on Wednes,
day.
Miss Kate Boston, of Md, and Mr..
Dukes. of Cape Charles City, were
guests at the home of Mr.. G. S. Slo-
comb this week.
Miss " hite, OF Baltimore, has taken
position with Ames, Shield & Co..
as saleslady, and entered upon her
duties on Wednesday.
Chilaren's day services We're held
iu the NJ E. Church on Sunday night.
The house was crowded and the eX-
ercises were much appreciated.
Several people in town and cou-
munity attended on Wednesday, at
Charlottesville, the Annual District
meeting of the Moman's Missionary
Society.
Miss Zenobia Peyton, of Crisfield,
Md, spent some days with her sister,
Miss Bessie Virginia Peyton, with
Ames. Shield s Co., and returned to
her home on Monday.
Mr.. Warner Ames, student of the
Episcopal High School OF Alexandria,
Va, returned home on Thursday
He received the debator's medal at
the final exercises OF the literary
society OF which he was member
This was his first term at the school.
Prof. George Russell. student of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, is enjoying very greatly, out
of door rest and recreation ut home.
He is very closely confined in bis
work during the session IN Il difficult
course of chemistry. He is sparing
no labor in his preparation for life
work in this department., and after
two more years will be fitted to fill
high places in the profession. He is
all honor to this people.
Rev. R. \. Robinson has leased the
Margaret Academy and proposes to
establish per.aa eaA|5' school
that will meet the needs CT the peo-
Pile. He is a native Virsinian, and
graduated ut tic diversity of Vir-
gina with the degree Of a. g., and
afterwards at the Union Theological
Seminary. He is said to be nan OF
good business ability and possessed
OF capital for the good equipment
and conduct OF the school. Personally
he is u gentleman OF fine presence and
address. He is making a good i'm.
preston upon all he meets and is re-
ceiving the encouragement OF the
citizens by the enrolment Of pupils.
he will associate with him a number
Il we'll qualified teachers and will
adopt a liberal, modern course of
study. IL is expected, that the trustees
of the Academy will add needed i'm
provements to the buildings at cost
Of several thousand dollars, as some
of them are considering plans TO that
end. NO doubt the citizens of the
Shore will be highly gratitied to learn
of the successful re-opening of the
Margaret Academy-thau they will
have first class school at home for
the education aud care of their sons
and daughters. We will note partic-
ularly that the moral influence OF this
school may be expected to be properly
guarded.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25
Santiago de Cuba, May, 1868.
Congressional Convention.

The Democratic Congressiona
Committee for the First District o.
Virginia has fixed upon Urbhnna, il
Middlesex county, as the place, ait
upon Tuesday, the End day OF Au-
gust, at 12 NJ, 1908, AS the tine, iol
holding the Congressional Conven
ton, to nominate a candidate to be
voted Tor, at the next election, te
represent the district in the 56tf
Congress of the United Stats.
The basis of representation in sale
convention, is fixed, at Que delegate
for every one hundred votes, us wei
as a delegate for ii fraction thereof
exceeding fifty votes in each county
cast by Democrats in the last Presi
Dental election.
LLOYD L. SMITH,
Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-25

Mr.. S g. Matthews is Just home
from business trip to Philadelphia
Schooner j. Fl. Elliott arrived this
week with 100 tons of coal Tor
Wheaton & Co.
Peter D. Corbin and wife have re-
turned from two weeks vacation
in the northern cities.
Quite u number of our citizens have
gone to Ocean City to open up bust
ness there this summer.
Mr.. John L. Anderton is having
built the handsomest drug store on
the Shore for Dr. o. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. William King, wife and child
rem, Of Washington, d. c., are here
on u visit to DR.. N. S. Smith and
wife.
Mr.. Jos. J. English and other com
mission merchants, OF Philadelphia,
were here this week, soliciting potato
shipments.
Capt. w. E. Smith was here in the
yacht Black Cat this week and put
down cable OF the Atlantic Telephone
Co., across the inlet from Wallops
Island to Chincoteague.
Thirty thousand barrels Of CLAIMS
were shipped from this place, from
July Isl. 1897 to July list, 1898, which
Melted 100000. In that time only
%, 600 barrels OF oysters were sent to
market.
Schooner Emma Robinson, owned
by Timothy Hill, of the place, sunk
in Wachapreague inlet a few weeks
ago, has been raised by French 81 Co.,
Norfolk, and is now in that city for
repairs.
July 4th will be a gala day here.
There will be in part, parade by
Junior Order of American Mechanics,
and Other orders, festivals at NJ. g.
and Union Baptist churches, address
es by prominent speakers, two brass
bands and fireworks at night.
An entertainment held in the town
hall by Union Baptist Church last
week nettea $50 1t was a credit 10
the church and too much praise can
not be given to Rev. &. w. Kiracofe
and daughter, Miss llerta!, under
whose supervision it was held.
Commander w. H. Ruiter, U. S.
Lighthouse inspector, made his first
inspecting tour this week to ASA
league, Kiilicll Shoal and Toms Cove
Light and pronounced them in good
order. bur marked Assateague Light
journal, excellent, and The only one
in the 18th district.
Arrivals ut Atlantic Hotel this week:
G. A. Moore, j. G. johnson, j. H.
Feddelnan, Baltimore; j. }. English,
]. E. McAller, Geo. w. Trimble, d.
H. Hand, Commander w. H. Rinter,
Philadelphia; Is. Il. Miller, n. Y; o.
d. Collins, Snow Hill; j. S. Farlow,
Georgetown; &. L. Kelly, Rev. E. F.
Garner, F. E. Jones. S. W. Matthews,
". H. Pruitt, 7. l. Kent, E. Wright.
j. IL. Scott, j. Addison, L. F. j. VIII
son, Accomac.