davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31

that we mean that land cannot be in
creased or diminished to any apprecia-
bic extent by man. Single takers are
acquainted with the riparian rights"
method of making land gobbling)
land. They also continually use for
illustration the fact that useless, or
nearly useless. land is often made
available by drainage of swamps and
lowlands, filing in of ravlnes and
leveling of hills, as well as by artificial
irrigation and fertilization. In the
cases you mention land has only been
removed from one place to another;
the changes have come about mostly
If not entirely through the operation
of natural forces; have, as you say,
taken centuries of time; are compare
lively insignificant even then, and may
be offset by other cases in which water
has taken the place of soil.
1t should be we'll known that when
single takers use the word land in an
economic sense. they are thinking OF
and include water, air, light In fact
ali natural elements and forces, and
are therefore fairly safe when they
make the assertion that man cannot
increase or diminish the quantity Of
land as he can the quantity of any of
the products which come from the APP
plication Of his labor to land.
GEORGE C. MADISON.
Chicago, I'll.
+ (The editor of The Independent
must confess that there is an nnguard-
ed place In his heart which the single
takers are always finding and they do
1t with a grace and courtesy that
comes near disarming him. The edi-
tOrial referred to was not intended as
censure OF the single takers, but as
an illustration of the danger Of these
congratulations. They are sometimes
merely assumptions and sometimes
based upon few facts, and then used
as axioms upon which to base a whole
system Of government or a complete
system Of political economy. That
article was written just after having
a hot time with socialist section. /"
which was defending a generalization
known to men who think that there
are other things in life besides the
material, as the pig philosophy or
full dinner pail" but to socialists as
economic determinism.' What was
intended, was to show that even a
generalization so apparently true as
that land cannot be increased or d.
minished, had large exceptions. How
much more so, then, Is the statement
that the whole course Of the world is
determined exclusively by material,
economic considerations. The attempt
made to prove that cannibalism be-
came immoral because there was a
cheaper way for getting meat, that
slavery became immoral because the
wage system was cheaper and SO on
to the end Of the chapter, that, in fact,
there was no such thing as morality or
immortality, right or wrong, because
OF the generalization summed up in
the words "materialistic conception of
history" or economic determinism. +"
made the editor SO hot that he sat
down and tried to show the fallacies
that Turk in all these congratulations
ED. Ind.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31

Our friend, ii. ]. Wlhel. Riverside.
Cal. evidently wants to spring a sur
prise on the Carnegie library out In
his home clty~he has ordered The
Independent sent 10 II for the next
FIVE months. Dollars to douehnuts ii
will never be iiled. but will nnd re-
pose In tho w. II. II. AZ a sample.
take our own Carnegie library here
In Lincoln: Excellent line OF fiction
--Bellamy's Equality" or same
shelves with books OF Dlckey Hard
Ing Davis: fair supply OF works Of no-
lltical economy. Lawrence laugh
lin, Patton, et al.-hut never align
OF one OF Alexander Del Mars hooks
on money, tho precious metals. iinan.
eial systems. etc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
NOTICE.

The Single Tax Information Bureau,
1867 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y,
will send free literature explaining the
single tax to any one who writes for
H.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Deaths.

Hon. Thomas w. Russell, former
we'll known attorney of Accomac and
ex-member Of the House OF Delegates
of Virginia, died last week in Will
liamsburg, aged about 43 years.
Mr.. Daniel B. Kelly, an industrious
farmer and worthy and highly res
peeted citizen died Wednesday,
September 23d, at his home near
HOMETOWN, in the fifty-third year OF
his age. His death was due to blood
poison, caused by slight scratch on
his foot, few days before his death.
Funeral services were held over his
remains, at the NJ. E. Church, South,
HOMETOWN, on the following Friday,
conducted by Rev. ". J. Twillsy. In
rerment in the family burying ground
near Hallwood.
His wife, three sons, Cornelius and
L. B. Kelly, OF Philadelphia, and
Ray Kelly, of this county and a
daughter, Miss Berthe Kelly, survive
him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Democratic Committee Convention.

At q meeting OF the Democratic
Committees Of Northampton and
Accomac, at Accomac @. d. on last
Monday, DR.. Charles Smith was de-
clsred the Floater candidate for the
House OF Delegates for Northampton
and Accomac without a dissenting
vote and by reclamation.
On the vote for the rejection or
ratification OF the action OF Eliza
beth City County Committee in de-
claring @. Jockey Collier the nomi-
nee for foater candidate for House
OF Delegates for Accomac and Eliza
beth City, several votes were taken
by the Accomac committee before a
decision was reached. There was a
tie until one OF the members OF Acco-
mac committee refused to vote.
Mr.. John NJ. Willis, Superintendent
of Schools for Elizabeth City County,
supported by Rev. Mr.. Peters, and
others, OF Hampton, vigorously op'
posed the ratification Of the action OF
Elizabeth City County In declaring
Mr.. Collier the nominee aud advoca-
ted the holding OF another primary
for the two counties. Mr.. s. Gordon
Cumming, Mayor Jones and Others
defended the action Of the Elizabeth
County Committee In making Mr.
Collier the nominee OF the party.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Cause of Lockiaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exist plenti-
fnllv ia street dirt. 1t is inactive 80
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails, and when the ar 10
excluded the germ Is reused TO actlv-
ity and produces the most vlrulent
poison known. These germs may De
destroyed and all danger OF lock!aw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the In
Jury is received. Pain Balm 10 an an :
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation and In one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. It is for sale by All Med =
icine Dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Property at Auction.
J. Fl. Ayres.

The personal property, OF the
Denny Galvanic Paint Company,
consisting in part of paints, machin-
cry, mills, fixtures and appliances,
patents, processes, secrets and formu-
las, Sc, will be sold at public auc-
ton by Ohio F. Mesrs and L. Floyd
Mock, receivers, at Cape Charles, on
Saturday, October Sd, between 1 and
8 p. m. of that day. For full psrti-
culars, see posters.
John 8. Parsons, trustee, will sell
at public auction, on Saturday, the
10th day Of October, at 2:30 o'clock,
.. ~, part OF what was originally
known as the Jack Ward farm, near
Exmore, Va, in three parcels. at the
residence of VIM. j. Turner, which
is on the premises. Plat showing di-
vision of said land into said three
parcels marked farm (a) farm (b) and
farm (c), can be seen at the residence
of said Turner. Farm A contains
about 80 acres OF which about 81
acres is cleared land and about Al
acres is woods land. Farm B contains
about 99i acres, Of which about Oh
acres is cleared land and about At
acres is woods land. Farm Q con
tains about rs acres acres OF which
about Al acres is cleared land and
about 35 acres is woods land. Fol
further particulars and terms of sale
see posters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Belinda.

Capt. jeremiah Taylor left last
Tuesday for Baltimore with cargo
of canned tomatoes for Jas. A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sparrow, az
ter spending few days with rela-
tives here, returned to their home
Thursday at Knowles, Del.
Mr.. William 8. Knight died at his
home near this place. on Tuesday,
aged 70 years. He WAS consistent
member OF Pocomoke Methodist
Church. a kind father and good
neiphbor. Funeral services over the
remains were conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. A. l.. Carson. He issur-
vived by two children, Mrs. John
Cullen and Mr.. w. r. knight, and a
grand daughter, Miss BERTHE Goodwin.
The writer understands, that there
are seven new cases OF diphtheria In
Copestown amongst the colored peo-
pie and there is no telling where 1t Ia
going to stop. We think 1t is GER
tainly time that some steps should
be taken by the Board OF Health to
keep this dreadful disease from
spreading. Five white children and
four colored children have already
died with it In this section and nine
more children are reported sick with
the disease.
Mrs. Mary J. Sparrow, relict OF the
late Samuel Sparrow, died Sunday
September 9th, near Knowles, Del.
aged 76 years. Her remains arrived
by Mondays train, and after funera
services over them at Sanford Meth
odist Church, of which she was
member, conducted by Rev. A. l.
Carson, were inferred in the family
burying ground on the Sparrow farm
She was devoted Christian, unset
fish. kind and true In all the relation
of life. She is survived by fou
children, viz: Mrs. Walter J. Hall ant
Mr.. Samuel w. Sparrow, OF Belinda
and Messrs. Jacob E. and John d
Sparrow, OF Knowles, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Wachapreague.

Miss Ruth Andrews, here OF late,
returned to her home in Richmond
this week.
Mrs. G. E. Mears is In the city this
week purchasing fall and winter line
Of millinery.
Mr.. W. J. Wilson, of Hotel Wacha-
preague, made business trip to
Norfolk last Tuesday.
A cargo of coal, Schooner Column
bia, Capt. George Hudson, was un-
loaded here this week.
Capt. Thomas Dizs was pilot on
steamer Beatrice, lost last week and
persisted with the crew Of IS persons.
Mr.. Shueider and family, sojourn-
ers here of late, returned to Ne"
Haven, Ohio, Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. E. o. Stiles to Baltimore.
Our town furnished three schools
with teachers this session, viz CASH
Vile, Miss Hattie W. Mears; Hopeton,
Miss Helen Doughty; Hunting Greek
Mr.. James w. Edmonds.
Capt. Denmead, OF New York
Government Inspector, Capt. q. d
Smith and Supt. N. B. Rich inspect
cd this week the new boathouse To-
the Life Saving Service, recently
completed by Mr.. G. Welly Coard OIL
south end Of Cedar Island, and pro-
nounced it first class job.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions adopted by Parsley
Council, No. ia, Jr. 0. U. A. M, In
regard to death of s. T. Phillips.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in wise and merciful provi-
dence to remove by death from our
Lodge. and from his earthly labors,
our brother Samuel T. Phillips, there
fore be it resolved;
1. That in his death his commun-
itv has lost useful and patriotic cit.
izen, a good and true neighbor, and
a consistent Christian.
Q. That his family has suffered the
irreparable loss of faithful husband
and loving father.
8. That this Lodge records the
fact that he was an honored and
loyal member OF our Order, to which
Order he gave his devoted service.
4. That these expressions OF love
for our deceased brother be spread
upon the permanent records OF our
Lodge.
5. That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be furnished the family.
J. d. Harte,
J. T. Sledge,
L. w. Collins,
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
In Mem0rlam.

Daniel J. Reid, son of Isaac j. and
Clara Reid, died at the home OF his
parents, near Cheriton, Va, on
August Gath, 1908, Ia the 23d year OF
his age. OF consumption, which de-
veloped rapidly after an attack OF la
grippe In March last.
In his death a loving son and q
valuable citizen is lost. His youth
was spent on the farm as help to
his father, and only when q younger
brother was able to take his place
there, he took his savings to add to
his meagre education and went TO
Baltimore to school to fit himself for
the ordinary business OF life; but his
exceptional industry, character and
fitness attracted the attention OF the
b. IL o. Rail Road authorities, who
made him an attractive offer and se>
cured his services in their Baltimore
Office. His gsntlemanly behavior In
that city soon made him host OF
| friends socially, as his clerical capac-
ity and integrity secured the conn
dence OF his employers.
At home as q child, youth, man
and neighbor he was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him, as was
evidenced by large concourse OF
friends who gathered at his home and
followed his remains to Holmes Pres
bytefian Church and thence to Cape
Charles cemetery. His pail bearers,
Tom Parramore, Clarence and Allan
Thompson, Roland Wise, Geo. Tyson,
Horace Jones, Jr., his school-mates,
playfellows and companions with low
ing arms bore him to the grave.
His father, mother and brothers
and sisters tirelessly watched his ebb
ing life and tenderly administered to
his comfort. They have the sympa-
thy Of the whole community in the
loss of their noble boy.
A neighbor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Report OF Board Of Health.

Investigations conducted by the
Board of Health relative to the
threatened outbreak Of diphtheria In |
the county has resulted IN disclos'
ures that may we'll excite alarm.
While the conditions are not as bad
as popular rumor has made them,
yet, there are sufficient grounds TO
fear an epidemic and to use every
prophylactic measure possible TO
avert such a catastrophe. There are
few diseases over which the public
and the afflicted have so much con-
troll and so much to fear as diphthe-
ria. With intelligent cooperation
with the family physician 1t can, In
most cases, be confined within mar
row limits; on the other hand reck-
less disregard OF his instructions will
often sufice to scatter 1t like wild
Ore and spread grief, sorrow and
death in It's wake. While it shows
decided preference for children over
a year old and rarely affiicts those
under that age, yet the robust adults
and the aged are by no means Inn
mune. Again unlike many diseases
a previous attack instead OF furnish
ing freedom from future invasion
rather predisposes to a subsequent
infection. The sporadic cases that
have occurred in various sections OF
the county have been Of very ma
llienant form. Often the great gravity
of the situation cannot be impressed
upon families and neighbors until
many have exposed themselves to the
poison. With diphtheria In the even
remote sections OF the county, there
can be no such thing as an innocent
"sore throat" Keep your children at
, home and send for the family Physi-
clans. Do not allow other children to
visit them until the physician pro-
} nounces it safe to do 30. Refrain from
r caressing and fondling as much al
possible. Consult your doctor about
, other members of the family going
abroad. He will direct you as to cloth
ing and disinfection and other re-
strictions necessary to be observed
Above all, don't attempt to treat THU
disease yourself, it frequently bafiie'
,, the best physicians and often thu
most scientific treatment IL unable tt
avert a fatal issue. Several school
8 have been closed, or rather advised
Q not to open, In consequence OF thi
impending danger and teacher
should be careful not to allow
scholar in school who complains o
sore throat.
]. II. Ayres, Secretary.
: Since writing the above article lac
l. week the disease has not shown an,
tendency to abate, in fact, new field
n have been invaded, viz: Wacha
preague and Keller.
Parents are instructed to kee
their children at home IL they hea
OF a case anywhere in the neighbol
y hood. This disease Is much easie
kept out OF the home than controlle
when 1t once enters.
g In this connection l will state ply
i sicians are advised to consult tn
/, supervisor Of their respective district
(, as to the procurement OF Anti-toxi
for cases unable to pay for 1t then
selves.
/, 7. II. AYres
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Onancock.

Miss Lily Nelson spent q few days
of this week in Baltimore.
Miss Lena H. Down, of Matthews
county, is visiting Miss Stella Crock
EFT.
Miss Helen Warren, daughter OF
Mr.. E. F. Warren, is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Gallon Kimball, OF New
York city, is boarding at the home oil
Miss Margaret Groton.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Harry
Nottingham and family, of Eastville,
as residents of our town.
Mrs. Robert L. Hopkins is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs
W. q. Nottingham, at Eastville.
Mrs. Mary Evans returned from 6
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Farmer, of Lynchburg, last Satur'
day.
Miss Lolita s. Bagwell left Wednes
day for a visit of month to be-
brother, Mr.. J. Newton Bagwell, o.
Baltimore.
Misses Vida and Hattie Kelly, wh(
have been visiting their brother, DR.
Winfred s. Kelly, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Chaillie-Long, of Prin
cess Anne, Md, delivered a very in
structive lecture on Egypt, at tn
town hall, Wednesday evening, To-
the benefit of the High School.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Parksley.

Mrs. E. Colona is spending the
week at Franklin City, Va.
Miss Mabel Parks Is visiting rela
tives and friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. F. Barnes has returned from a
visit to her parents at Sharpsburg,
Md.
Miss Nora Pusey,of Princess Anne,
Md, ia staying with her sister, Mrs
VIM. Powell.
Messrs. E. G. Pate and ]. 81. Core
are in the cities this week purchas-
ing merchandise for their respective
firms.
Mr.. G. Jockey Collier, the Demo-
cratic nominee for House Of Dele
gates from Elizabeth City Co., spent
Monday night with Mr.. Roy D.
| White.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Cape Charles.

Mr., ]. g. Rodgers was in Richmond
several days this week.
A handsome dwelling has just been
completed for Mr.. J. d. King, on
Tazewell Avenue.
Rev. f. B. Randall, of Pocomoke,
Md, has accepted a call to the Epis-
copal Church here.
A car of live alligators and crocko-
diles passed through here on Monday
en- route to Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. b. F. Campbell has returned
from an extended trip to Baltimore,
where he has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. G. Mammalian, train master,
NY, P. & N. K. R., was the guest OF
his brother at Harrisburg last week
Mrs. L. ]. Horsey and daughters,
Misses Annie and Delta, are visiting
relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va.
Quite number Of our people took
advantage of the excursion to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk on Tues
day.
Mr.. c. G. Smithers, who has been
visiting relatives in Smyrna, Del.,and
Camden, n. j., returned on Wednes'
day.
Mr.. Samuel Denny, who has been
visiting friends in Wilmington, Dell
and Philadelphia, returned home on
Saturday.
The High School opened here on
Monday last, with Miss Warren al
principal, and Misses Doughty, Bland
and Smith assistants.
An oyster supper was given by tne
ladies of the NJ. E. Church, South, OF
Wednesday evening, in the store
house of MIR. G. F. Coffin.
Mr.. G. Douglas wilkins, OF Acco
mac, Va, was in town last week
treating a sick horse of Superinten
dent Rodgers, of the N. Y, T. q n
r. R.
Miss Annye Crowder,of Keller,is thu
guest of Miss Evans GoffigaD, OF
Mason Avenue, and Mrs. W. b. Sir
man, of Norfolk, Va, of Mrs. Josopi
Restein.
Mr.. George W. Gray, supervisor o
the N. Y, P. j. N. r. r., has tender
ed his resignation to accept posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific Rail
way, with headquarters at Houston
Texas. Mr.. II. l.. White, OF the Nor
| folk g. Southern Railroad, succeed
him. Mr.. Gray has been supervise
for the N. Y, P. s. n. r. R., for tn
past three years. and his leaving 1
regretted by his many friends.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Pungoteague.

Our school opened last Monday.
Miss Ida Ames, quite sick of late
with bronchitis, is much improved.
Mr.. s. T. Taylor and family have
moved in the dwelling vacated by
Mrs. John Taylor.
DR.. Paul Whitehead will preach at
Pungoteague Sunday morning, 4th,
in the NJ. E. Church, South.
Mr.. John L. Warren has bought
that part of the Mcconnell property,
which he recently sold to Mr.. Nathan
Mears.
Mrs. E. ]. Ames and two daughters
have returned to their home, near
Exmore, from visit to her mother
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Gland McLane is repairing
and painting his property in town,
recently vacated by Mr.. 8. 7. Taylor,
and will move into it at an early
date.
Mrs. L. G. Joynes, of Newport
News, Mrs. R. s. Joynes and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gunter and
daughter, of Norfolk, Miss Sue AL
dress Ayres, Of Texas, Mrs. E. r
Watson, of Smithfield, Mrs. Sophia
Nelson, Of Accomac G. H., Miss Susie
Mister and Miss Maggie Read, O
Baltimore, of late have been thu
guests of Mrs. J. j. Mister.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Onley.

Miss Pearl McMath returned last
week to College at Buena Vista, Va.
Rev. E. j. Winder, OF Seaford, Del,
made business trip to the town last
week.
A private school was opened here
on Monday last by Mr.. Charles T..
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Davis re-
turned Monday from visit to friends
in upper Accomac.
Mr.. E. w. Barnes, travelling agent
of the Produce Exchange, paid our
town a visit Friday Of last week.
Miss Mamie Mears, of this place, Ia
in attendance at the State Conven-
ton OF the w. G. T. u in session In
the city of Charlottesville this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03

Resolutions adopted by Parksley
Council, No. ia, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, on
the death Of W. Il. Stevens.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God In His wise providence TO re-
move by death from our Council our
brother, W. 81. Stevens, therefore be
1t resolved:
1. That In his death his commun.-
ity has lost worthy citizen and
neighbor, and this council useful
and esteemed member. =,
Q. That his family has lost Kind
father and loving husband.
3. That this lodge extends to the
family OF our deceased brother their
heartfelt sympathy In their bereave"
ment.
4, That a copy OF these resolu.
tions be spread upon the records OF
our Council, and copy sent to the
family, and also to the Peninsula
Enterprise and Courier for puhlica-
ton.
]. T. Sledge,
o. J.. Ewell,
L. w. Collins,
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Marsh Market.

Master Norman Smith Is i'll at this
writing.
Our farmers are very busy In their
fodder at this time.
Diphtheria is still raging among
the negroes in this section.
Mr.. w. P. Gresham has accepted a
position in Philadelphia, az steno-
grapher.
The Accomac Canning Go. will
close for the season this week, as the
tomato crop is about over.
Mr.. J. Robert Simmonds and Miss
Genevieve Gresham are attending
the Onancock High School this SEES
sion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Church Notes.

Rev. Paul Whitehead, d. d, will
hold the 4th quarterly conference OF
the Drummondtown charge, at the
Parsonage on next Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock and preach at the
Drummondtown Methodist Church
at 1880 o'clock that evening.
Revival services are in progress at
Drummondtown Methodist Church
this week and will continue next
week. The preaching is being done
by the pastor and Rev. P. b. Hender-
lite OF the Presbyterian Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03

Write to us tor estimates on door
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, sc. Stock large, prices low.
MIR. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac @. H., the first day Of every
County Court, to veceive orders for
the firm.
Cane Charles Ice Il Lumber Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-03
Presiding Elders Appointments

Quarterly Conferences will be held
as follows:
Charlottesville, October, B, 4, q. III.
Belle Haven, October 4,night,and o.
Drummondtown, October 8, night.
Downing's, October 7.
Sanford's October s.
Onley, October 10, II. a. N.
Franktown, October II, night, and
10.
Guilford. October II and IS, a. m.
Onancock, October Is night, and ".