davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
CHIEF BLACKBURNS ORDERS.
Police Told to Make Dragnet Catch OF Every
one Unable to Account for Himself.

high pitch the
ofdcea evening
has go on
led do ms
other
Of thcm7
to leave o
yucbc n
Inc
u ia
se torctbcr tho gooduam q 70 8 stake
win
Ihc
hands NJ this department We
sup
mean those persons win demand that the
all bn With drag
can
a hsdy
fsaid =
all
ia understand that
his dCpartm n
chiefs ofac said
DIN In anym o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12

Houston. don't YOU recognize the time Tor
action has come Won't YOU organize and
restore peace and order in our midst-hy
peaceful means II you can: by force II
necessary? Won't you enter into an agree
mpnt that will reduce TO a minimum, that
IS equal 10 any other city in Texas, such
horrible tragedies as occurred this even
ing2 Friends ana good citizens, soVe.htng
must he done and now is the time TO act. v
Mr. Griggs appeared to he very much in ear
most in his talk. aud declared that he was
more than willing. in tsct would be glad,
10 Join In any movement that would purge
the city ~ ts present undesirable element
and AZ the same time give a new deal in
ictv politics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
FlNe sPEcIMENs o. pRopuors
new collections Constantly Received a
the southern Pacific Industrial E,,hiI,it

New Collections Constantly R.o.i,.a :.
VIC oou'nern Pacific Industrial Exhibit.
me Southern Pacific industrial s,h,h,.
mas recently received some very Spe ,nsc,
mems OF Texas products forwarded NV NJ
e. ~ Abbott OF Ansieton. The speclnsn.
oonolst or three varieties Of nurar can.
;SSessklns between twelve ana fourteen Zee,
10 he,gnt, samples Of syrups and sugar
in snntsctnred from the cane: extraordinary
son; Incredibly large sweet potstoes, .n "a
Una ~ green peas; rsdishes that m,asnr.
tops uo' counting tho
All of the above specimen. war. r.,.
en- the nlsntaton o. the Lake Jartsea
nnsH eompany. situated near Anglican IN
saiias s ennnty Many vtslters who have
genera, psssengsr department Of the sarth'
.sseinc. corner ~ Main street ana
's1AAs sSfnsss anxape sAeDssA Ear. Aass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
voted Down s0oIaIIstI0 ..s ~, ,

Detroit. Mich, December e, :. .s.oa ., y,
ton Of the American Brolns s,s,r,ss y y
ers. Decorators and Paper ,o n 81 V 7
has been in session here .n ~, sfis
days, adjourned this ~ iinpcScrVoraa
down a proposition, ,t 70 'p p!saE ~
The question Of anie Is,ssrs T. sl.. y
tban one term will be si' =
rote ~ the locals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
GOVERNOR WOOD ON cuss

Says He Believes Reoiproely VIZ
Come for the Island III
New York. December n--1isD'l. M Z
ard A. Wood, governor OF cn. s.. ~,
Havana this afternoon on inc . a 81
us reciprocity for Cuba as'''
eral Wood was asked. ,s g Ne ri !.
well, not exactly assur v,s Ia ths ~
''but | believe II Will come isa.
future and 1t is only falr .aIaast,spy !.
How about the Cuban r sieI ,rsu w 4
"It's coming all right. Ins H. vrsfts''|
the most votes will Wiz Ss.l
and there viii be a square
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
FISHERMEN ON STRIKE.
Pensacola Strike Spread to Mobile
Yesterday.

~0'7I NN'INu DpTUdu 10 WODUc
Yesterday
fensacola, Fla, December 1.-THE strike
OF The fishermen which was inaugurated
mere ten days ago. has spread until about
100 men are out. There seems no prospect
at this time Of settlement All the Ash.
ing smacks have been dIsmantisa and tor.d
across the bay and anchored IN a cove.
WORD was received today that tho ash.
sErmen OF Mobile. who are organized as
~ hhiEn ms OF Labor, had gone out IN sympa-
ire Pensacola markets are sim wen sun.
pned with fish, but several fishing cempa.
n n1es nave been compelled 10 cancel outside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12

have been greatly surprised nv the many
Evidences ~ Texas productveness there
displayed The exhibit is source of won
DER n everybody who sees H. As a demon.
strauon 81 the resources ~ Texas In an
Industrial aud agricultural sense 1t is
constant marvel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
COUGHS AND COLDS y !.

Heeonn'eno' esao Physician. .,.,,,t
/ MS. and prescribe cs pS's,,s.s ",
Remedy for almost M sssalts ~,
ed coughs. with direct rss .. se'
/, a. to- to children Of al ss "a .. Z.
recommend It TO az = ssi ~ =,
relief nom colds ana c. .-sstic srt
srlicaoss. 1t IS n0a -, j
uulversai rsnacei t'i = n D. a
Mary R. Nelendy, " =. ~ Az "
III THIS semea
Sists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
NOZZLE FIsHERMEN onr

mobile Ala. December 1.-THE union
ana nonunion fishermen employed by The
hooile Fish and Oyster company have quit
s S0rA OUT OF sympathy for the striking ash
ooat Is on the banks, the Hattie Hamlln'
ana she Is not expected In for some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12
Gold Export tnaag \, w nv

,. Nem & GO. have sss''''
i lek en1S Tor export tornofrs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-12

The following is the signed statement of
Dire. ., l.. Noteworthy aud W, r. Eek
hardt who made an examination OF the
wounds OF the two officers and Preacher:
I'm examining J, G. James we nnd his
death was caused by gunshot wound OF
the abdomen: Youngest was shot 10 the left
OF the spine; found exit OF bullet over
cardiac region; Preacher was shot under
left border Of lower ribs. bullets passing
through body, lodging under right arm"
~
onioer Youngst was about 80 years ef
ara ana -hsd Been on the HssEtsa pelice
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Wachaprenxae.

Mr.. John Birmingham returned
home on Saturday last to spend the
winter.
Several OF our teachers attended
the Institute at Parksley on Thurs
day last.
Mr.. E 7. Powell Is erecting a new
dwelling in town which will be occu'
pied next year by Prof. E. B. PHI
lips.
Mr.. Detmer and son, aud Messrs.
Foley and Murch, all OF New York,
are guests this week OF Hotel
Doughty.
Mr.. James A. Doughty and Miss
Helen attended the marriage OF their
relative, Mr.. John Dunton, at Nassa-
wadox last week.
Owing to the absence OF DR.. LeCato
from his Office next week, our dentist,
DIR. Huffman, can be found at the
store OF Mrs. W. f. Hudson.
Our town is preparing for a rare
display of Xmas goods. Mrs W. F.
Hudson will open up a new line OF
novelties that will even astonish her
old customers.
The two children OF Mr.. John I.
Mock are suffering with scarlatina,
and the disease has spread to a
neighboring colored family. Mr.
Edward Edmonds is recovering from
an attack Of measles.
The Rev. Mr.. VIM has returned
to his pastoral work here very much
refreshed after short visit to his
home. The Rev. T. J. G. Heath has
left town to take up his new work in
Dorchester county, Md.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas burlington, whose
illness was previously reported in
these items, dropped off suddenly
and painlessly with heart disease on
Tuesday morning last. He was rs
years of age, had always resided in
this neighborhood, and was we'll
known as one OF the most reputable
citizens OF the community. Kind
hearted to a fault, gentle and con-
siderate towards everybody. Uncle
Tommy" was universally loved by
all who knew him. He leaves a
widow and two sons-Thomas and
George, who are highly respected
citizens OF this community.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
TsmperaDcovllie.

Rev. j. Twilley has been re-
turned to us for another year to the
satisfaction of the whole charge.
There will be a Xmas tree and
treat for the children at our N. E..
Church, South, on Thursday night,
1880 O'Clock.
DR.. o. F. Byrd and wife spent few
DAYS with us this week, on their way
home from their bridal trip. We
wish them much happiness.
Several OF our Masonic brethren
will attend the meeting or Grand
Lodge Of Masons which convenes in
Richmond, Tuesday, December Srd.
DR.. r K. Nevitte, late resident
physician Of Va. Hospital, Rich
moDd, Va, was here Saturday with
a view to locating here. DR.. Nevitte
comes to us with highest RECON-
mendations from prominent physi-
clans and surgeons OF Richmond, and
should he locate here will have the
good wishes of the people of the COM
munity.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Death Of Mr.. Thams. g. r,"s.

Mr.. Thomas @. Pitts, stricken down
by paralysis a few days ago, died
Saturday, November 23i, at Oniey'
on Onancock creek, IN the seventy
seventh year of his age, aud was laid
to rest on Monday Ia Ooancock
Cemetery after funeral services at
the Baptist Church, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. g w. Hurt, assisted
by Rev. II. 8 Kidd, Of the Baptist
Church, Rev j. Il. Heuderlite, ofthe
Presbyterian Church and Rev. +. NJ q.
Edwards, OF N. E. Church, South.
bis funeral was largely attended,
the following friends Of bis boyhood
acting as honorary pail bearers;
Capt. John P. l.. Hopkins, Capt.
Frank T. Boggs, Mr. John T. Fin
ney, Capt. Edward B. NAPLES and
Mr.. Henry F. Powell.
He is survived by one son, Mr..
VIM. B Pitts, and four daughters,
Mrs Spencer F. Rogers, Mrs. j. b
Pruitt, Of Pocomoke City, Mrs. Louis
J. Harmanson, of Onancock. and
Mrs. Oliver R. Nelson, OF New York
city.
Mr.. Pitts In early life was engaged
in the mercantile business In the city
of Baltimore, but for the last forty
years has lived at his home near
Onancock, honored and respected by
all who knew him for his high chris
tIAn character, and his worth as a
man and citizen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Ltfe-AaviBk Service.

A concern calling itself the ECU.
g. Life-Savers' National Benefit AS
sociation'' has been incorporated
under the laws OF Maine for the al
legged purpose of publishing and SELL
ing a history of the United States
Life-Saving Service.
It has been learned that agents
sent out by this concern are soliciting
subscriptions in various parts OF the
country, protesting that the money
obtained is to be used for the bone
fit OF ex-life-savers Of the United
States Life-Saving Service and their
families.
Neither the Life-Saving Service
nor any Of its officers has anything
to do with the project or any con-
neetion whatever with it; Such
being the case it is hardly possible
that this alleged history can be au-
thentic, or Of any value,as nearly all
material for work of the kind 10 In
the possession Of the officers OF the
service.
The whole affair seems to be q
money making scheme for the pro
motors. L.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Greenback willie.

CLANS somewhat scarce, bnt the
prices are very high, some having
been disposed of at figures ranging
from So 90 to SIS 90 per ID.
Our oyster dealers and planters
have commenced moving their stock
and it being in a good condition fair
prices are being realized for same.
Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Il. Ellis, of this town, while playing
around the house at bis home, on
last Sunday. accidentally fell and
broke one OF his legs.
Morris, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alopzo Ward, of Greenback-
vile, die d OH the 2Srd inst, of COM
plication of diseases following Sc
we're attack of whooping cough, aged
about two years. His remains were
laid to rest in Stockton cemetery.
Mrs. Mary F. Kelley, wife OF Mr..
Charles F. Kelley, residing at Frank
lin City, while ont calling on one of
her neighbors on the 25th inst, was
suddenly attacked with paralytic
stroke, and had to be carried to her
home. At this writing tho patient is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
The graded school at this place,
under the Efficient management OF
Prof. W. W. Bryan. and assistants is
getting on finely and they have the
thanks of patrons and all others in
terested in having good and efficient
schools, and under the wise super
vision of our county school superin-
tendent. 1 predict for the public
schools of Accomack great improve
ment in many respects. Prof. Joynes
seems to be the right man in the
right position.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30

Mr.. ]. s. johnson shipped last week
from our station calf, 6 weeks old,
which netted him over $500.
Our town has a building boom.
Four new dwellings have been erect
ed here in the last two months.
Mr.. H. G. Tull and SOD, Of Fair
mount, Md, are spending few days
with bis brother, Mr.. L. j. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Of
Wheaton, Va, are visit ng friends
and relatives here and at Horntown'
Mr.. W. T. Gladding, of this place,
sold dog to Northern sportmen last
week for the handsome sum Of sixty
five dollars.
Mr.. Lloyd Birmingham has bought
stock OF goods of E. q. Payne, Mas
sey, and will continue the business al
his old stand.
Our public school is filed to over.
flowing with pupils and we are glad
to report, we have two efficient
teachers in charge of same.
Revival services still In progress al
Berea NJ. P. Church, conducted BY
Pastor Yingling, assisted by Rev
Walter Rhodes, of Baptist Church.
Hotel West OF late has been hlleC
with guests. Among the late arrival
were three gentlemen, Of Perth Am
boy, N. J., Oh a quail shooting triE
to this section.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30

The ladies of the Onancock Bap-
tist Church are arranging to hold a
bazaar December II, 10, IL, IA, in the
store house OF Mr.. Walter ID. Lewis.
Among the special features will be
a large number of dressed dolls for
sale and a fancy table. Several
pieces OF fancy work have already
been received, and we most cordially
invite those looking for Xmas gifts
to call and examine our varied dis
play before purchasing elsewhere.
The doors will be opened each day
at 10 o'clock.
Ice cream and eonfectlonaries will
be served during the day as well al
night. There will be fish pond and
other means OF entertainment for the
evenings.
Oysters in every style.
Come out and help us and spend q
pleasant time with as.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
NEIGHBORH0OD NOTES.
Chta,oseaxue.

Our shocking houses, TO fill theii
orders, are running day and night.
Schooners Delaue and CLAUDIA V.
loaded here with oysters for Norfolk
this week
George Daisey aud Miss BERTHE
Burch were married Oh the 25th inst.,
Rev. Be U. Grimsley officiating
Mr.. Harry Smallwood and Miss
Lille Davis were married on the 9th
inst, Rev. Mr. Senser officiating.
The burning question with us now
is, who will have the heaviest pork.
err" The 800 pound mark is the high
est claimed so far.
Steamer Nellie, owned by b. Row
ley of this place, caught fire in some
way not accounted for while up the
bay last week, and was burned up.
Another will be built to take her
place.
Capt. Clark Risley and family have
moved from Norfolk, to make their
home with us. N. 8. Smith, Jr., re-
turned from Washington this week
to spend the winter here. Miss L j.
Davis, of Berlin, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. s. E. Matthews.
The telephone line OF 9th Life Saw
Ing district has been divided into
two sections. Mr.. Z. M. Blake will
have charge of the portion from
Wallops Island to the Capes of Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Harry Smith, Of
Washington, that from Assateague
to Capes of Delaware.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: @. L. Ward, w. Il. Nicely,
John j. Kean, w. II. Hearn. @. Ii.
Lang, b. II. Festus, t. Il. Mears, w.
w. Phillips, Baltimore; W. @. Trim
BILE, E. W. Purnell, w. q. Gillette,
W. B. Levin, F. @. Hanna, Rolley
Moore, Philadelphia; F. s. Williams,
J. J. Thompson, New York; Harry
Smith, Washington; A. b. Conord,
Dover; G. G.. Prettyman, Milford;
Fred e. Ruediger, John Matthews,
Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
ze,..rs From The People.

MIR EDIToR-I was one OF more
than 200 who accepted the announce
ment 10 your last issue that an oys-
tor supper would be given at the
home OF Mrs. g. w. Jacob. on the
tweuty-second, for the benefit OF the
Presb yterian Church at Belle Haven,
OF which Mr.. McInturff Is pastor aud
who was the central figure OF the
occasion. He Is a young man OF rare
oratorical capacity, aud h mac Q
many friends both In and out OF his
church.
But it is OF the supper that l wish
to write, firstly, because 1t was the
largest gathering OF the kind that
ever met in the county, secondly, be-
cause there we're more oysters eaten
than ever before on like occasion,
thirdly, because an immense quanti-
ty was served you for your twenty
five cents. fourthly, because the
preparation and cooking was superb,
aud lastly, because they were old
Occahonnock bivalves.
Both vocal and instrumental music
made sweet by the soft touch and
melodious voices OF talented per-
formers, vibrated through the filled
rooms. But the finale Of this treat
came, when unannounced, the ever
captivating violin, in the hands OF
a proficient player, awakened not
only In the young people feeling oil
congeniality and gaiety, but made
the older persons feel young again as
they mechanically kept time with
the music.
Among those present from on the
Sh ore were Captains Len and John
Tawes, and their sister, Miss Sarah.
They were lasl together on the Shore
in 1871. Capt. Len has made for him
self an enviable reputation as a sea-
going captain. Capt. John is ut
present the Commander Of the Light
ship of Hatteras Shoals. The occa-
sion gave them an opportunity to
clasp the hands, and look into the
faces OF men and women who were
boys and girls when they last saw
them.
But the end came. Quietly, and
with no seeming confusion, the rooms
gradually became less crowded. and
at midnight there was none left in
them but a few intimate friends who
had remained to pay personal res
poets and to congratulate their host
and hostess upon their unprecedent-
ed success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Margaret Asaaemy.

The following are the names OF
those whose standing for the First
Quarter is "distinguished:
Virginia Nelson. Goldie Bagwell,
Loula Hatton, Arabella Hurt, Ruth
Kellam, Sabra NAPLES, Nellie Powell,
Suzanne Landlord, Nita Parks, Mary
Harmonson, Margaret Harmonson,
Eva McMath, Cleve Martin, Louise
burlington. Lucy Wise, Dorothy
Wise, John Robertson, John Tur-
lington, Edwin McXsth, Herbert
Kellam, Brooks Aapp, George
Doughty, Henry Powell, Norman
Bundick, Roy Broughton, Garland
Tinney, Ray Matthews, Harvey
Burton.
The students almort without an ex-
ception have entered heartily into
their work and are making good sub
stantial progress. To the curriculum
has been added q complete Business
Course which In proving to be a
marked success.
Pupils received at any time In any
department.
g. W. Mason.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30

Mr.. Editor:-In the news items
from this place in the Accomack
News, OF Nov. 23d, appears the fol-
lowing:
1--WE do not wish to cast any re-
Elections whatever on any OF our
magistrates, neither would we think
of criticizing them, but in Mr.. Den
mis- will say we have stalwart, a man
that is not afraid to deal out justice
impartiallY, and one that does his
duty regardless OF person. Citizens
stick by him-hold his hands up. L
believe you will"
Who is this writer, and who con
stituted him a Judge OF the motives
OF other Magistrates under oaths Ii
he does not mean that other Magis-
trates under oath are not afraid to
deal out justice impartially, what
does he mean? In making the above
assertion he does, (as he knows,) cast
reflection upon the other Magis-
trates OF this district, by the coward
" power OF an inn uendo, rather than
make the direct charge. He knows
he means this or means nothing. Why
then should anyone with such a
blending OF egotism and ignorance
place himself ia such position2 ls
/ he the Judge OF other mems motives
and il 30, by what authority does he
exercise that righti Now regret
sincerely that any such article, and
particularly from such a source,
should have appear ed in the columns
Of any newspaper. From certain
causes there has been enough strife
up In our community etween friends
and neighbers to let peace again
reign in our midst. But mol this self
constituted saint, this High Priest"
in tho temple, this writer who re-
CARDS himself as the embodiment OF
everything that is pure and good and
true. disregarding the old adage
that "persons who live in glass
houses should not throw stones"
seeks not only to criticize and reflect
upon, but to damn the character OF
others, and keep up strife between
neighbors and friends by insinuating
what he has not the manliness to
ASSERT. From his stately step and
awkwardly assumed high-bred air
upon the streets, one would almost
think he expected p eople to fall down
and worship him. Hereafter he should
not say he does not mean to reflect
upon, or criticize the character OF
othsn when, he knows he does.
Now Mr.. Editor, do not profess to
be . newspap er writer and have no
ambition in that line, but in my Of
fetal acts under oath have been
guided by sen Sc Of right under the
law as 1 understood 1t, and do not
care to have my cha racter impugned,
from any source. In all my acts "a
Magistrate here. have acted In ac-
cordancs with my conscientious con-
victions, but, have not and never
will,
"Crook the pregnant hinges OF the
knee
What thrift may follow fawning."
As . Justice OF the Peace propose
to do my duty impartially butwiil
never TO crafty puritanical spirit,
or for the sake OF costs, hunt up a
case, and then consider myself an
impartial judge to sit upon it,
Richard p. Reynolds, j. T.
Chincoteague, Va. Nov. 25th, 1901
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30

Night trains will hereafter make
regular stops at this place.
Miss Ethel Broughton is visiting
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Work commenced on the new store
house at this place the first OF the
week.
There was a meeting Of the Of
flcials at the Produce Exchange
Office, November Goth.
The entertainment given by Mrs
Blackboard the evening Of the 18th,
proved to be decided success.
The new Parsonage of the M. E.
Church, South, at Only has been
finished and Rev. MIR. Carson moved
into it on the 9th inst.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Pc, atty Fer Disturbing n Free School

PEI atty Fer DittnI bling Free behooi.
Virginia school laws, section 1O2
page Calf any person wilfully in
terrupt, modest, or disturb any school
exercises, free school or other school,
literary society, or being intoxicated
disturb the same, whether wilfully
or not, he shall be guilty OF misne-
meanor and fned not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars, or, at the
discretion OF the court, be confined
In the jail OF the county not more
than thirty days In addition to said
fine. A justice OF the peace or police
justice may try and determine these
cases."
Action OF the Onancock School
Board.
At meeting OF the board OF school
trustees for the district OF Onaucock
held November 22d, 1901 it was unan.
imously resolved,
1. That the Onancock School
Board will prosecute to the full ex-
tent OF the law, any person, male OIL
female, who violates the above school
law in g ping to the schools and dis
turbing them by the use OF unbe-
coming language to, or threats
against the teacher.
2. That complaints OF any char
acter must be made to the superin-
tendent, or to the school board, who
will attend to all complaints accord
ing to the law governing such cases.
3. The teachers are hereby re-
quired to direct all complaints ia
the superintendent or the school
board.
(R. L. Hopkins, chairman.
Trustees. N. W. Mock, clerk.
A. NJ. Nottingham.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-11-30
Busiusas Notices.

PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned.
having decided to stop farming, will
sell at public auction on his premises
near New Church, Va, on Wednes..
day. December II, 1901, his personal
property, consisting in part OF 8
horses, 8 carts, several cows, hogs,
corn and fodder, potato bed frames,
8 stoves, household and kitchen
furniture, also other implements.
&c, usdally kept on a farm too
numerous to mention. Sale to be-
gin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms to be
made known on that day.
W. j. johnson, Of j.
New Church, Va, Nov, 10, 1901.