davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-19
ouct. 1t was some one eIso71~

quot. 1t was some one else!'
"No one has passed this way, mon
sclgncur."
"Thcu some one was in hiding be-
fore we came, Lorgnac. Listen!
was just about to come for YOU when
| heard Il laugh and Il ruStling in the
hedges. | rushed forward, but could
sec nothing At last heard voices
and came here" Then, as If a sudden
suspicion had struck him. "It was not
you, lie Brusquct?" And lie cast n keen
eye on me.
| Shook my head, and Conde went on,
turning again to Lorgnac, whose eyes
were bent r"prOachfully upon him:
"Mau, do not look ut me like that. 1t
was madness my coming here, know,
but | could not help 1t. And now-I
suppose 1t will be all over Paris in an
hour" And he looked Mt me once
more
| knew well enough that the king
was boiling with wrath against Condo.
Young as lie was, his brilliant achieve
mCntS, his personal grace and happy
spirits had won all hearts. Every
thing that Il subject can hope for seem
ed within his grasp, and he was more
| than an ordinary subject as the second
| prince of the blood. In moment all
this was changed. Ills commission as
colonel general was taken from him,
his government OF picardy given to
| Coligny. and he who in the morning
was in the full tide of court favor had
hurried of ut dusk n simple volunteer
for the defense OF Maricnbourg. What
/ the secret of this was | did not know,
but Condos last words and the look
he gave me prickcd me, and answer
ed him coldly
"MonScigncur, so far as | am con-
ccrncd, no one will know that have
seen YOU"
Il would put my honor on NJ. dc Bcs-
mes word said Lorgnac rs he added:
"And now, monSCigncur, let us go nt
once, | pray YOU. Too much mischief
has been done already"
at is not for myself, | fear, but
And the prince stopped, for LorgnaC
made warning gesture that staid his
words.
For Il space we three young men
looked at each other and then monsei
gmcUr held out his hand to me.
IN, dc ErSmc. spoke In haste.
thank YOU for your promise Adieu til
better tines
took the hand he held out to me
and his grasp was firm and cordial
Then lac went back rs he had come an(
Iorgnac with him. but ere the latteI
left mo Inc bent forward and said in
tow voice:
stay here For an hour or So Let m,
know If any on" passes. There is lif,
and drali on This, old friend"
With that hr followed the prince
leaving me with all my day dreams
knocked out OF my head, Il prey to th
most complete wonder and astonish
mout
made up my mind to do what Lor
Cnac wiShrl There was Il council tha
day at which ii was not necessary tina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-19


n y ,"I, j,, az n,n Wn mtni 1cno Sat con-
70 p,,,. ,,
,,,,, "o'' "'''!'"' anu
,,,S,', i".'," "''''' "''e' the
"s '"''osi's
e,a,,a ,.a,,,,,,. ", pt".'' ""u 81 i,'''
S,oI,, ,.,1 L',7 w., ,"''' u, N'''h 10 'he
A. In., noo,n 80 ,.n,,
o, ,,,,,,.,i., ,, NC anu
WIZ 'nice
.,',,.' "''e 's 'he
or.l 49, '''c oc''
,ii-, ~ .r - anu 'iic
,,r,r,,,'. ~ .''' ''''''e W 'he
,I,|,,, ,i VAS spy
."'' ''"N' i",''! o' chahce
'"''":,," Tue oracle.
"''" ~ """ i'' nm drop on
'n' ""'"' o'''"!'ii'!"d to follow the
tha ,i,,I - ''"Iii'u Ero'iln
'''''' ''"'' '''' chucNle ana
ny
l.. ,... ,Ne
r,. r,,, 'nN'
r,,.,.. 'O''o"''
,,o....l -, "''''
I..,.r, ., may vi
,.,,,. II "'H we
liz I..,u.,,.., ,...,, ''''' '''u'''
, i ' '''''ci ii''''
-. ,l......,,I ,,.i,, my"
IT, ,,,, ,. r,I,.', ''','
ANA ..,r,,,I,i,,,, ,,,,.,,It -" ',"''i'c'
r,.r ,yi,h ,i,, "' 'i' n"' sur
WIN IN" ape clirIcd up close be-
,, "''" ""'''''u.
M "'''''' ana pasheu
''>.'''' ~ '"c warm SUNSHINE u.s.
u,, ,i,,',,,.,, Wv I",n'"s VI 'i'c ""sps ana
r,,,.,, n'',.' y, o''rhcap from
r,, NV poMsiio' from me-
o,,1 ,.,o,, i'o' ,'''c' i''u
S""' view irch where | was, and
nn,,,i,',, ,,,,' III from CHI. but
nrornsSion ~, - S'sn' except inc SLOW
down tbn ,iror .,,'i UP ana
oppositn h,rI, ,,,n .,o"" OH 'iie
ryiua tn ,nI r,n V a''ns anus h"r'
dcspnjr ana wos ,,r,,'i' ming ~
mv or,rIn v.rnn ,;,.,e '"e =" my Sc'i "t
been huooinn u,a ".,'c SN'n ci't iiad
ouir,Iy nm nnh ,,.,,, ,'U'I o,' my Sidc stole
h","H up ana grounded softly on the
orc mon ,,.i,Ii" ,,,. ncrc WIS only
bn v.n,, NV. ''a'"' "',' saw III glance
rivnr rtn , ',s"'"r poh imam or our
had n fnr,,,, .oo '"i' ana dark ana
mid nr ,nn,,," q" "po.'' '''h'. WIN the
to q bn,,.,, ,,. ",'',' ~ inS,ohen the boat
his coat on his orr, '"n Co.. 'noh throwing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-19
FACTS ABOUT CIIEESE-MAKING

We have a cow in this country Tor
every four OF the inhabitants This
liberal allowance makes us the LARGEST
produces Of dairy products in the We rid.
in SPITE of the fact that we do not
seem TO have the average Europcan's
appreciation Of The food value of milk
and lis products. We produce more
than any o'hcr country in the world
SIMPLY because we have very much
larger population than any other i'm
portant daiEyin@ country; but in some
of the older European lands two or
three times as much milk and cheese
are consumed per capita as in the Unit
cd States
We import large quantities Of f, T.
clgn chccscs. 1t is probable that many
of our citizens who are fond of import
ed chccscs with world famous names.
are not acquainted with even the broad
general facts concerning their manu-
f2cturC. Some of these facts, collect
co here, may show that even the pro.
sale subject of darying has Interesting
features. 1t has also lis secrets that
az, carefully preserved. limitations of
n number of famous chooses ale made
IN various counties, but are very m
perfect as well as spurious. The broad |
facts Of the manufacture are known.
but there are certain essential details |
.hot are MOI understood h, nrty;L,,,
who try io r,nrnLurn ,hor,
Few nrnnl,, vhn b,yn NO,
Switzcrland understand ,l,o, ,,,n ,,r ,,
greatest resources of n,r rnmr,r,
the Alpine pastures, whclc hundreds
Of thousands of COWS orr dr;v,,, ,,,,,r,
summer after ,hr or,.. j. wriI ,,a,,,,S
Far M anou, thc ,,nu,t ,ins ,hn h,rI
els live. tcuuino thr,r LrIs n,,I
ducny tons and t,ns ct choose rhnr,
! are ucally 1lllluI nr,,s j., ,h,., 4;
pine PASTURES. Al wint,,,,h,.,
! fed ON hay in ,hc vol,.,, w,I,
| change in then. die. mn The .ru .,yo,,,,.
| the .rassy sIupcs int0. life Jl,,r.,n.
| begin to climb lh, u,,.uu,aiu. ,G
,hCS craze in the pa>tur,o nl
raipun, - for the II, h m,,d.,
"mittclalpun, ~ in .h,. ,n,,I,r ,,,,,,.,..,,
attitudes, are no, read, in, ,h,n7
the season has consiG, rab, ;,u,,,.,,,
Gradually they are driven ,,.,Ln Iinh.
or pastures, where they ur,z. oiI .m,,
mCr; they do not icavc these hriubts
wa;crcd by the melting SHOWS from
the glaciers, till frost c0mprls tl,cm ,n
seek lower attitudes; then thrv dr.
sccnd as slowly as they had cImhrd
the slopes III the spring, and finally
liud their way into the stables omon,,
the valleys, where The farmers wcro
cutting hay iCt them while lhcv wcr,
feeding on the uplands.
White ON ,hc pastures thcv are tcnd.
ed only by the hcrdsmcn hired bv The
COW owners in some hamlet to ,,kr
care of ,he animals and make cheese
from the milk they yield. AT each of
the stages on the Slow journey up The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-19

~ on llc labti roses i
III J have taken from my
I.....-.-,..-.i cabinet and placed with
tender hands before me.
1t Is week ago since BlHnchcrorct,
on his way back from Paris, drew rein
at Bcsmc TO give me the news of that
deed of i"ramy ana left me stunned
ana bcwildcrcd rs he gallOpcd off, red
spurrcd to bear the tidings to Male
zicuX.
There are those who say she dcScrv-
cd her death; there are stories, | know,
about her. but they lie IN their throats
who repeat them, and | blush With
shame for my country that no sword
was drawn To save her who was once
queen Of France.
AS | stare at the flowers before me
their delicate fragrance returns to
them. They seem TO bloom again IN
their rich, crimson splcndor, and the
memory of that night In June when |
received them from the hands of Mary
Of Scotland comes back TO me, 50 that
my heart Is full and my eyes grow
dim.
She was of those women born to be
queens over men; of those women who
t., ,l,l,,,,,.,,., ,,,,',,'',,
ne rno,,n, n,h c,,. ,,.,,.,, ,.,,,t,,, ,,,,,,
,yonlI ,hro,, o.in,, ira ,,n,,as n,,,',i,.,
ovon roror 81. MANN, ,s ,,.ari,n,,t
, ''' 60 ''9''''' 80 " "'' ''o"'
~ ,ros INV r,,o 10 c,,,o ,ri,,i, no
ronco ,r rn. nn,,.o,. onI al oy, n,n
rrst thn 'nnn,. onntIn,,on nr nmorn,.
,,, ,t,,
\nl yot v,. nnt ,no1 mo rno,,,o
I'm my. hnort ,v,s nc - h,l mat IL,
nn,h nrI ILo,I n,ot ,.i.ian mr ,hn ,,n.'
f,rt woman vI,ich lins ,n MI mans
souIs Tnrr, .,.,. nm inmnosrrnILn Iis.
touro hrty. MS know all thot
nyrscd no homes Iool;cJ unon
her ns n s., rhrrd on tho mountains
might gaze BON the morning stnr-os
some wander , aurcl of light that had
come 10 pass away. vet never to be for
gotten.
ANA so Lncou.o - iosto, r,ust boyn
.o,nntl,ira ,f n,, n,rt =, nis .,,,rit
,.>.,,7.,,.,i ' ~,
"''' "H'" I" HHP "uI from 'ue Louvre
stretched rs far ~ thn woIIs Of Paris
between the Tour dc Rols ana the Porte
ST uonorr ana Insr mvsrIr ,horn IN
enchanted dreams mo nI,cr cxists no
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

The Richmond Dispatch comment
ing upon an article, which recently
appeared in the Clarke Courier, in
regard TO the vast sources OF wealth
which Virginia possesses in her oys-
ter beds, concludes that the oyster
question Is to come up in the Constl-
tutional Convention and very proper
ly advises that the Democrats OF
East Virginia be prepared to meet II
by sending to the convention thelI
wisest men. That done, our con
temporary believes, that any dis"
cussion that takes place may be made
educational and informatory, ano
probably would remove from the
public mind some of the erroneous
impressions, which exist, with res
pect to the oyster industry"
In this connection, it is gratifying
to be able to state, that the candi'
dates on the Eastern Shore, so tar al
announced, justify the prediction
that the interests OF the people viii
not suffer in their bands, it matters
lot which of them may be elected
either in regard to the oyster ques
tion or any thing else, and it is hoped
that they will have the support Of
delegates equally worthy in Other
sections of Tidewater.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
To Make Use Of Pine Straw,

The Lowry round bale press will, it
is thought, work revolutions in the
pine straw which falls from the
numerous pine trees throughout the
Southland. While the delegation OF
visitors was here last week test
was made in packing the straw. A
BALE was made about the size OF the
regular round cotton bale, and
weighed 225 pounds. The straw will
De brought in from the country, and
it is thought the company will pay
about So per ton, delivered. If
freight rates can be procured to the
North, it may be possible that the
straw will bring g. great deal more
Der ton than the amount above de-
signated. The straw will be used
for packing goods, taking the place
of excelsior, and for bedding in the
stables of the North. The straw has
been tried for this purpose, with
favorable results. There is no telling
to what extent this industry may de-
velop. This straw, which has gone
to waste for countless ages, and was
considered hardly worth hauling
away, may become one of the great
mOney-makers for farmers WASH
ington (Ga.) Reporter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

Attorney General Montague con-
tinues to engage the attention OF
those, who do not favor his candi-
dacy for the first office in the gift OF
the people of Virginia, and with q
solicitude which seems TO indicate
that they believe now that Mr..
Swanson, because backed by Senator
Martin and majority of the Con-
gressmen," is not for that reason q
sure winner. That delusion, in fact
seems to have been dissipated by re
ports from many counties, showing
that they were for Montague, which
were claimed by Swanson and his
friends, and later developments
notably the Endorsement of MIR
Montague for Governor by the Cen.
trail Trade and Labor Union of Rich.
mond, surely gives them good reason
10 fear that Mr.. Swanson is not tC
have a ''walk-over" as was claimed
he would, even though the machine
was for him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Virginia News.

A mill for manufacture OF potato
-four is to be located at Norfolk.
The run Of shad is making it's APP
pearance all along the Western Bay
shore.
Congressman Jones is opposed to
disfranchising all the negroes, or any
white man, and he was also at the
Norfolk convention.-Rich. News.
1t is said that about twenty-five
big lumber mills in Virginia will be
ia the combine which is now taking
shape In TIE State OF Maryland and
Virginia and North Carolina, and
that prices of lumber will be ad-
vanced.
The crows In some parts of the
State are afflicted with peculiar dis
ease. Their eyes become inflamed,
causing them to go blind, when they
soon die. Numbers OF them have
been found dead in some parts OF
Loudoun county.
Chairman Agnew, of the Virginia
State Republican committee. says a
meeting Of that committee will be
held at an early date to consider the
matter of nominating Republican
candidates for the State Constitu-
tional Convention.
Mrs. Emma Il. Banigan. who WAS
formerly Miss Tyree, OF Virginia, is
probably the richebt widow In Rhode
Island. Her husband, William b
Banigan, died suddenly on Monday
last His estate, which Is valued at
bout S., 100000, lie equally divided
between his wife and daughter.
w. P. Atwood, the Republican tai
lley-keeper at Templeton's Precinct
Ia Prince George county last Novem-
Der, was convicted for taking and
carrying off an unmarked ballot. A
fine OF 800 was imposed, being the
maximum fine prescribed, and this lie
believed to be the first conviction
under the present election law in this
State.
Decatur Barnes, colored, asks the
courts to give him $1,000 damages
He alleges that a sausage dealer sold
him some sausage, representing 1T to
be made of pork, but that after he
was made sick by eating 1t he exam
ined the meat, and became convinced
that instead OF being made OF pork,
the sausage was made Of cat meat
The plaintiff AYERS that he discovered
cat hair and claws in the sausage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

The Maryland Legislature met il
extra session Wednesday and the i'll
dications are, that it is to be work
ing body and that nothing foreign tC
the object for which it was called to.
gether will be permitted in its DELHI
erations. The party in power has
provided against obstructive measures
in having determined already in eau
Gus to enforce the clOture rule in the
Senate in order to prevent tilibuster-
Ing. The only measures to be con-
sidered during the special session
will be the new ballot law, the act to
enable Baltimore city to borrow $12,-
100000 with which to build a sewer
age system and the bill to provide
for a census of the State, to be made
by State enumerators, for the pur-
pose of fixing the proper representa-
tion in the General Assembly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

An agreement has been signed by
all the candidates for the Constitu-
tional Convention in the city of
Richmond which will not only have
the appreciation of all fair-minded
men, but which will be commended
by them as step in the right direc-
tion for many reasons. 1t is to the
effect that they will use no money
to secure their election and that they
will not in any way, either directly
or indirectly seek to influence the
voters. An agreement so fair cannot
fail of good results, and it is safe to
predict, that Richmond will be repre-
sented In the convention by
men who can be trusted to
guard well the best interests of the
State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Roosevelt and the "COlOred Brother .

The colored baritone offs Georges
church, in New York city-one Bur
leigh-went to Albany ono day to
sing at private musicale. After it
was over the baritone went to near
by hotel, but was refused admittance
because of his color. -Four other
hotels were unwilling to receive him
Coming back to the house where he
had sung he explained his predica-
nent Governor Roosevelt who had
been one of the guests, heard the
conversation. Whats thatY" he
roared. Here, Burleigh, you come
with me. "l'll see to it that you get
a bed" he drove to his own home,
gave the singer the best room in the
house, and saw to it before he went
to bed that every Albany newspaper
would announce the next morning
that Burleigh had been a guest at
the Executive Mansion. Ladies' Home
Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Valuable Real Estate
AT
Public Auction.
The undersigned will sell at
public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1901,
About 2 ?. NJ.

Oh IunDHly WhnOII JILL iooi
About 2 ?. M.
on the premises, near pastoral,
the valuable real estate of which
George Parks, of B died seized
and possessed, viz:
IA tract of land, situated
on Parkers creek, containing
about LOG acres, improved by a
good dwelling, all necessary
outbuildings, &C. This tract
has on it an abundance of re-
sources and is especially adapt
ed to the growth of all kinds OF
trucks.
PA tract of Sc acres, more
or less, with dwelling and nee
essary outbuildings, adjoining
tract No. l.
Terms will be reasonable and
made known on day of sale.
Heirs of
George Parks, of B.,
Deceased.
P. S.-All persons having
claims against the estate of
said decedent, will please report
same to James f. Parks, Parks
ley, before day of said sale.
HEIRS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Cabinet RenOminated,

Washington, D. c., March 5.-The
President to-day renominated all of
the members of his present Cabinet,
including Acknowledgement Griggs,
who will retain office until his sue
cessor is selected. The Senate later
confirmed all of these Cabinet re-
nominations.
The President is expected shortly
to nominate Robert Mccormick, OF
this city, formerly of Illinois, as
Minister to Austria, vice Minister
Harris, resigned.
The President to-day issued new
commission to Mr.. George B. Cortel.
you, as secretary to the President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
A Good Cough MedIcIue for Children.

Il have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy," says F. P. Moran,a well known
and popular baker,of Petersburg. Va
1--WE have given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and it has always
given perfect satisfaction. 1t was
recommended to Inc by druggist as
the best cough medicine for children
as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug" Sold by VIM. P. Bel
g. Co, Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

Chairman Ellyson will probably
call the State Committee together
for the purpose of fixing time and
place for holding the Gubernatorial
convention not later than April 1st.
The committee will also fix the APP
portionment Of delegates for the sew
eral counties and cities of the State.
1t is very likely that the apportion.
ment will be made upon the Demo-
cratic vote cast for Bryan and Stew
enson last year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

PUBLIC AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIG Notice is hereby given that.
in Pursuance of the statute law Of
the State of Virginia, the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company will, on Monday, the 18th
day of March, 1901, at 10 a. M, at
Bloxom Station, Accomac County,
Virgin ia, sell at public auction "A
bundles of furniture, said to be bed
steads, and which were consigned by
Martin & Biggs to J. L. Byrd.
John G.. Rodgers, Sup't.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Valuable
REAL ESTATE
For Sale

will sell at private sale a
twelve (12) acre tract of land,
mostly in cultivation, with four
(4) room dwelling, good barn
and outhouses all in good state
of repair, situate within a mile
of louisville. This is an ideal
home for an oysterman, within
easy reach of public school,
church and postoffice, beauti-
fully situated on Burton's Bay
and in one of the most desirable
neighborhoods in the county.
Terms easy.
For particulars apply to
N. B. WESCOTT,
Mappsburg, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

The Prohibitionists held exercises
in Richmond Monday night unique
in character. They represented the
Inauguration of John q. Wooley, as
President of the United States. The
speech Wooley would have made was
read. Rev. L. A. Cutler presided and
prominent preachers took part in the
exercises.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

The committee in charge of select
ing a site for the proposed Methodist
Orphanage, at Richmond,i is consider.
ing four sites. The matter will not be
decided until the middle of March.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

Andrew Carnage, the steel king
has offered to give Richmond a hun.
bred thousand dollars to establish a
public library on condition the city
give site and $4,000 year to sup
port it. 1t is believed this will bt
done.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

Grand Master Kerns has called a
special session of the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia Masons to meet at the tenn
pie in Richmond on the evening OF
March 9th next.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Business Notices.

For SALE-By the undersigned, %
bushels OF Yellow Danver onion sets,
small size, price $500 per bushel.
James X. Hickman,
Rue, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

The Richmond Dispatch announce
es that MIR. Montague will run for
Governor as resident OF Plttsylvania
county, in the Fifth District.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

NoTICE-A good opportunity for
anyone desiring to enter the millin-
cry business in live town is offered
them by the undersigned. Wishing
10 discontinue the millinery business
/ offer all my goods at a reduction.
All persons indebted to me will please
come forward and settle without
further notice.
Mrs. III. R. Nelson,
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

NOTICE-We are in a position to
add some extra phones for renters
along our present lines. Terms are
S1S. 90 a year In advance. To points
off the lines any distance special ar.
rangements for poles and wire have
to be made. Make application to T.
b. Ouinby, Manager Peninsula Tele-
phone Co., Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

For SALE-Jersey Wakefield and
Big Charleston cabbage plants.
VIM. b. Pitts,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

For SALE-Three fine mares, age
5 and years, weight 900 to 1000
pounds. Will sell cheap.
j. L. Sterling,
Horntown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09
Dissolution
OF
Co-Partnerahip

The late co-partnership existing by
and between the undersigned dol ng
business at Graenbackville, in Acco-
mack County, Va, under the firm
name of Gordy & Payne, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, William
J. Payne retiring from the finn.
All claims against the late firm OF
Gordy & Payne will be settled by
Lizzie b. Gordy and all claims due
the late firm, excepting as to certain
amount otherwise provided for must
be paid to said LIZZIE B. Gordy, who
will continue the business 10 her own
name at the old stand of Gordy x
Payne, Greenbackville, Va.
Lizzie b. Gordy,
William j. Payne.
Greenbackville, Va.
Dec. 8th, 1900.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-09

NoTICE-Several thousand dollars
to lend on farm land security. Loans
must be first class.
T. B. Quinby,
Accomac, Va.