Peninsula Enterprise from Accomac, Virginia • Page 3

ACCOMAC Ci3URT-HOUSE, SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1S8G: LOCAL RMEWS. Services will be. held every Wednes? day night, during Lent, at St. Episcopal Church.

Accomac C. IL roeoruoke- phosphate is offered for sale by Mr. D. IL Johnson Lee mont.per ton.at $33 cash, on reason? able credit. A fanner shipped 25 barrels of kale from Cl eriton station a few days ago, and says he has lOO more to East villo Herald.

A cargo of No 1 cypress shingles Iras just been received by Mr. A. .1. Lillis ton, Accomac which he offers for sale at reasonable prices. The material for the.

new light house at Cape Charles was brought over the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad a few days Several valuable lots. located, in Ouancoeic. for businessenrerpnses ur rt-. nome are advertised for sale in our issue of to day, by Mr. A.

W. Lilliston. Mr. J. B.

Savage, the clever and efli cient representative of Siyder, Harris. Bassett Co, Philadelphia, has been taking large and numerous orders from our merchants this wor k. The Mansion llouse, Baltimore is ad? vertised through our columns It is a popular resort for many of our people and deserves their Yon can get there first-class accommo? dations at counLy prices. Travelers visiting Baltimore for either business or pleasure will lind the "Malt by House" a desirable hostehie, localiil in business centre of the city, and convenient to sleamlxiat landings and railroad depots. Fare first-class and rates low.

It is reportnl that the Eastern Yir ginian lets again changed purchaser being Mr. Hoffman, of Liber? ty, Ya. We have not bad the pleasure of meeting our new none the less extend him a cordial welcome to his new field of labor. The new steamer, Old Point, will be placed on the line between Cape Charles City and Norfolk on 15th iust. The passenger accommodations on her, it is said, will be superior to those even of steamer Cape Charles and her speed will be at least 20 miles an hour.

Sealed proposals will be received, as will be seen by advertisement, signed light-house engineer, fifth district, for furnishing the material and labor of all kinds necessary for building a jetty and of logs or stone, or of brick or stone, at Cape les light station, Va. George illiner, who was serving a term of imprisonment in our jail, lor an assault upon Major George P.Barnes, has been pardoned by the Governor and was released Thursday. Nat Lang and George Finney, imprisoned for same of? fence, were pardoned and released on yesterday. Allowances to processiouers for their services wilt probably be made by the court at Us March term next, and eight of the districts have not yet made their reports. Seme of those which have been returned have not been signed, and are therefore incomplete.

These matters should receive immediate, attention. Our friends, Mr. David T. Topping and son favored us with a visit this week. They are delighted with tlieir new home at New Church and have only kind woids for their neighbors.

They will return their kindness and can ma? terially help them also, by giving them more advanced ideas in the culture of the sweet potato. Bishop Whittle of the Episcopal Church has made the followlngappolnt ments for churches in Accomac for the month of March: Pungoteague 25th. Onancock 26th, Tomperauceville 27th, Drummondtown 2Sth. Services will be held at each place at 11 a. m.

At each service a collection will be taken up for the purpose of educating men for the ministry. Messrs. L. J. Hyslop, Solomon T.

Johnson, Joseph T. Kenney and John W. Guthrie represented tlieir respective lodges, at the Grand Lodge of Knights Honor, which recently met in the city of Richmond. The proceedings show Mr. Hyslop as a member of the com? mittee on mileage and per diem, Mr.

Guthrie on pleas andgriavences and the election of Mr. Kenney as grand dicta? tor. Irudence dictates that great care should beiakeuin the selection ef asew ing machine. We commend the Davis Vertical-Feed. This machine is agem, which, once obtained, will never be ex? changed.

It is the favorite for the fam? ily, and the possessor of one is always glad to recommend it. It Is the only machine on which all kinds of sewing can be done without basting. A night school has been established at Accomac C. by Mr. C.

M. Bayne, principal of our graded school, baring for its obiect the instruction of thoseC whose education has been neglected. The tuition fees charged by him are exceed? ingly that a moneyed con? sideration aoesnot iufluence him in his good work, so much as a desire to bene? fit those, who need his His is a noble work, and every citizen having the good of the community at heart should appreciate the services he would render and aid him with words of cheer. kliirotcniriie. The young ladies of the Mi E.

Church propose having an oyster supper, to raise funds, to meet deficiency in their pastor's salary. A street light recently placed in front, of store of our enterprising druggist, Mr. O. N. Jones.adds greatly to appear? ance of that part of our town, at night.

The estimated loss of Elva A. Jef? fries, owner of the sloop Rebecca J. which was sunk during the storm of 25th off Wachapreagno inlet. i6 SSOO. Key.

J. D. Reese lias been attending Wilmington M. E. Conference at Elk I ton, and during his absence, ser? vices in his church here have been sus? pended.

Mrs. L. A. Taylor, one of our fashion ionable milliners, has retired from busi? ness. ITer house, purchased by Mr.

J. If. Tindle. has been moved Main and converted into a boot and shoo man? ufactory. The proprietor of the "Lone Star Sa? loon'" here it is said has lively matri? monial expectations.

A recent visit to Deleware of our friend, had a signifi? cance which means much, according to madame rumor. Mr. Joseph T. Kenncy, delegate to the Grand Lodge, Kuights of Honor, which recently convened in the city of Richmond, has returned home. At its session this year, he was elected Grand ruoto.tir, tuo liielipst office intheLottee iu Virginia.

Pi ominent among the arrivals at the Atlantic hotel this week are; Capt. J. 0. Mallory, light house engineer, G. B.

White, light house inspector. J. 11. Nicolson, James Trimble, T. H.

Moore, R. C. Lowery, N. B. Doughty, H.

C. Doughty, A. Cpshur Mapp, Geo. E. Scott, Balto.

The contractor says that Killick Shoal light will be ready for occupancy on and Wm. Parker, colored, second assistant of Assateague light has been promoted and appointed keeper of the new light. Elijah R. Wilson, of George? town, Deb ware has been appointed to fill Parker's old place. We are informed, that one if not both of these men are ut? terly incompetent, knowing nothing of lighthouse work and cannot tell even in what direction the wind is blowing.

Such are the men appointed instead of our own citizens, whose life work has been such as to prepare them to lill ef? ficiency the places, which should bcloig to them. It is to be hoped, (hat an ex? amination will be given these that it may be seen to what tolly the ci vil service laws, enforced without re? gard to party obligations or efficiency, lead. Oak Hall. There is gieat depression with us iu mercantile and money matters. Considerable activity is being mani? fested by the farmers in this section.

Large congregations have attended the sendees held here on Sabbath and to the present time also, the meetings held during the week. Mr. James T. Groten and Miss Ger- tic F. Brittingham, both of Aceomac were married at the Oak Hall parson? age on the 10th by Rev.

D. M. Wallace. The oystermen, a noble and generous class of our citizens are much behind financially in their winter's work and 1 generally depressed by the losses inci- dent to the late flood and severe winter. But no doubt a kind Providence will give timely relief.

Jno. Wm. Ronncweil died on the tnree week's illness and great suffering which he bore patiently. His funeral was preached by writer to a very large concourse of people. He was an amiable, moral and very popular young man.

May the bow of mercy and peace encircle the bereaved ones. Health of this village is very good. Oyster markets are very poor at pres? ent. Enoch Conger. who has been suffering for some days with an attack of facial paralysis, is improving slowly.

The light-house on Killick shoals is nearing completion: Cannot some good Democrat be found willing to serve as light-keeper? The late protracted mpeting held in the new E. Church at Franklin City, hits closed for the present; there were three converts during the progress of the meeting. The re construction of the pier at Franklin City by the Pennsylvania Rail? road Company, making the entire struc? ture nearly new, is a want long seen and recognized by the people who are ac? quainted with its dilapidated condition. Housebreakers Arrested. On the 25th of last December, the storehouse of Wm.

T.Tull, at Wagram, was b'Oken into and forty-five dollars in currency and sixty dollars worth of goods were stolen therefrom. At that time there was no clue to the per? petrators of the crime, but Mr. Tull wisely concluded that by keeping quiet, some old coins which were taken away as part of the plunder of the guilty parties would eventually lead to their detection, and the course pursued by him proved to he correct. Inashort time several of the old coins were brought to him, his brother and Mr. Collins to be spent for goods by one Mar? tha Custis.

Last week, aftera sufficient number of the coins had come into his possession and identified beyond all doubt Mr. Tull secured a wan-ant from Jus? tice A. S. Taylor and had it placed into the hands of Constable George T. Glad? ding, directing him to search the house of Martha Custis.

The search being made, there were found in her house in currency and a part of the stolen goods. She was promptly arrested and confessed that she and one John Crop? per were the guilty parties. At the ex? amination before the justice, she ex honerated Cropper and charged that Caleb Broughton, David Jones and Lewis Downing, all colored, were her Broughton and Jones when first their inno? cence, but afterwards confessed their guilt. The confession brought to light the following facts: that Caleb Brough ton was the captain of the gang, and by a preconcerted arrangement made be? tween him and the other three, if either was caught, John Cropucr who was an old offender "against, the peace and dig? nity of the Commonwealth" in his sec? tion, was to be charged with the crime. Their plans was Martha, Caleb and David were landed in our jail last Saturday by Constable Gladding, to await the action of the grand jury.

Lewis Downing be ing out of the county, has not been ar? rested. Letter From llou. I hut. Croxton. House of Representatives U.

D.C., March 3, '86. Editor sir: I have just read an editorial in your pa? per of the 27th in which you say: "'Advices from Chincoteague indicate that patronage which should fall to members of the Democratic party is likely to be transferred to partisans of a different faith, by mismanagement of our party leaders. To be more explicit, we are informed that a petition for an applicant for the light, the testi? monials of whose fitness for the place is as good as could be secured on the East? ern Shore, has been consigned to the keeping of Commander Evans. The Republicans are at work and will secure the appointment for some mem ncr assistance is se? cured from some one other than our representative in Congress." Now I feel satisfied you would not in? tentionally do injustice to one for whom you crave your support for a seat in Con? gress. I am equally satisfied if you com? prehended the light-house system you would not have penned the editorial, parts of winch I have copied.

Com? mander Evans of Baltimore, and Mr. White of Wilmington, are In? spectors of Lights for the 1st District of Virginia. I have long since filed with Capt. Mayo, through the Secretary of the Treasury, every petition sent me them one for the new light? house at Eillick went specially to Norfolk to see of times called on the Light-House Hoard, and at last on the President? urging that the state of things was ex? tremely distasteful and incomprehensi? ble to the people of the 1st District, that, in one light-house three negroes, all bitter opponents of the administra? tion, were fact, I have done all I can think of, or learn from more experienced members, to right the wrong, as I deem it. In every instance I am told the Rules of the Service re? quire that appointments shall be made in the regular e.

on the recom? mendation of tbe these rules had the force of law and could not be departed from. Other members from other States tell me they have, met the same reception and have given similar the belief that I have not doue my duty to the people of the Dis? trict is unfounded. I have never seen Inspector White and I have met Commander Evans but I have written to him? lie says he is bound by the same rules? that he does not regard, or inquire into, the political status of those, who under the rules are entitled to promotion or appointment. The Light-house Board ftays the nie requires the appointment sf an assistant from a contiguous light? house to a new one- The President feels the force of these rules. These are plain unvarnished facts and I am armed with no weapons to over? come the difficulties which environ the be glad to get them.

Yours truly, Tnos. Croxton. Northampton Connty. Transfers of real estate for the month of February, 1SS6: Albert F. Cobb and ux to Alex.

Ris man. Baltimore, 313 acres nesr Cheriton station; 88.000. James Smith to George Savage, 5 acres near Franktown; James K. Sturgis to Wm. E.Colonna, lot in Eastville; 863.50.

George Watson to Adale Read, 4 acres near Bayview; GeorgeS, Dine to David N. Scull, lot at Cherrystone; SS00. Court proceedings, March term: Wm. J. Savage qualified as adminis? trator of Charles R.

Round, deceased. John A. Nottingham qualified as ad? ministrator of Margaret Wllkins, de? ceased. Codicil to the last will and testament of Benjamin Ashby proved. On application of James A.

Fisher and others, to establish a public road. Motion lo quash summons Report of viewers as to Peggy Satchel confirmed. Exception filed by James Satchel and cause continued. On application of B. Stewart and others to open public road from the main road at Wardtowu to Stewart's wharf.

Order appointing viewers. Married: On the Wth day of March. Mr. Alfred T. Bell of Northampton to Miss Alice Hendren of Norfolk.

Died: Last February, of pneumonia, Mrs. Delitha T. Johnson, eldest daughter of the late James P. and wife of James F. Johnson, deceased, aged 46 years.

Letters Uncalled for. Advertised list of letters remaining unclaimed in the postolhce at Accomac March 11th, IS86: Isaac Adams, Mrs. Mary J. Bailey, E. Beecher, Miss Linara Conquest, George H.

Evins, Mrs. Ann Foskey, Lewis Garrison, Loyd A. Joynes, James Lane. Rev. John Mason, Ellen Parmer, Mrs." Amelily Satchel, Mrs.

Amally Satchel, Samuel R. Taylor. Wm. P. Bell, P.

M. Church Dedication. The new M. P. Church, at New Church, this county, will be dedicated on Sunday, March 28tb, if fair, if not, the next fair Sunday.

The friends of the church aie cordially invited to at? tend on the cccasion. Several ministers of the church from abroad aie expected to be present on the occasion. w. H. Stone, Pastor.

Uuwrltlcn History. a In those oM days there was one belt of the Eastern Shore which stoutly re? sisted every Christian influence. The Methodist revival that followed the re markahlo conversion of Fox hunting Tom Burton, and which spread broad? cast through most sections of the pen? insula, spent its religious fervor in vain against the boundaries of this modern Sodom. Between Garrison's chapel and John? son's the Methodist had no society; between Hollies and Red Bank th? Baptists had no foot-hold, and the Epis? copalians, attempting to divide the in? tervening space between Hangar's and St. George's parishes, by planting a church at Belle Haven, practically failed iu the effort.

And, as might have been expected, a rank growth of scepticism and infideli? ty took root and flourished in many parts of this territory. The church shared so little respect within its bor? ders that ministers of the gospel cross? ing over It wei not infrequently jeered and insulted. The feeling was especial? ly strong against Methodist itinerants. In 1813 the conference sent to the cir? cuit a minister by the name of Herrin. Tho name passed into a popular joke in that region.

In Belle Haven the fe' lows contended that Herrin was -and even drove bets on it. "no word, it was ii section entirely vatcd by Gospel labor, apparently mil lable, and almost destitute of religious influences. But a worthy citizen of those days re? siding in that neighborhood and doubt? less awake to I he needs of the occasion, actually built at his own expense a house for public worship. It was designed as it Union church, to be open to all de? nominations; but for awhile it was sup? plied only by the rectors of the Episco? pal church passing through that section. The itinerants rarely used it, but the Baptists having added some repairs to it subsequently, it somehow passed un? der their control by the right of quiet possession.

During the year I SOS, the Rev. Thomas A. Elliott, an itinerant, who was visiting Ids home in Accomac, made an appointment to preach in this Union church. On his way to the place however, he was informed that the doors would be closed against him, which he actually found to be the case; but a stand being improvised in the shade of some neighboring trees he filled his appointment out of doors. The next effort made to fill up the chasm between Garrison's and John? sons was made the Rev.

Mathow Floyd. Having become the owner of a parcel of land below the village of Had lock, he furnished a site and succeeded in building at that point what was known as Floyd's Chapel. Here occa? sional services were held and a society organized, but upon the subsequent re? moval of Mr. Floyd, the building was suffered to go by default, the society moving down to Franktowu and estab? lishing itself there. Aud, as if to make this benighted region proof against Christianity, there emigrated to it somewhere about 1825, a Capt.

Biglow, an avowed disciple of Tom Payne, who boldly put forth the doctrine that in the matter of moral re- 1 s-ponsibility there was no pieeniinencc between a man and a beast. Prospect? ing through the E. Shore for a business place, he finally located at Downing's wharf. Here he established a ship-yard, castor-bean factory and store, and be- gan a flourishing business, contributing very materially to the thrift and enter- prise of that section. Tho schooner Cleopatra, well known in her day, was built in Biglow's yard, and the writer I recalls another of larger tonnage and 1 heavier draft which having been with difficulty safely gotten to sea over the bar, never ventured to return.

the push and energy of the man, to? gether with the opportunities opened up by his business, infused new life in? to the neighborhood and furnished em? ployment for many of its citizens. His influence and popularity naturally ex? panded, and Biglow's wharf in time be? came notorious as one of the most im? portant and thriving sections of the county. There must be yet niany peo? ple alive on the E. Shore who attended the famous boat launchings from-hie ship-vard, and which drew such mense crowds ot spectators from all parts of the peninsula. But the Captain had in his creed at least the merit of consistency.

He practiced what he preached. II is work? men were speedily taught to disregard the sanctity of a day of rest. In the ship-yard the quiet of the Sabbath was rudely broken with the noise of hammer and s.iw. The smoke from his furnace fires curled up defiantly above- his fac? tory roof. And thus-to the wondering eyes of his little world was presented the novel sight of a restless, hurrying business that knew no respite through the whole seven days of the week.

Meantime the Captain distributed writings of Tom Payne to and flooded the neighborhood publication popular with his class at that day. It is not strange that some of the seed he sowed should have sprung up to bear fruit after him. But God was not willing, perhaps, that such influences should go Doubtless, ir there is a retributive jus? tice that overtakes a man's career in this world, it begins with the habitual breaker of the Sabbath law. One day the end came. Jn the very midst of its prosperity, this thriving business suddenly resolved itself into a heap of ashes.

It was said that a like confla? gration had driven him from a previous home, and that still another followed him to some distant point whither he went from Biglow's wharf. be To the Fruit Growers of Accomac, It is very important for mutual pro? tection, and a moie thorough develop? ment of the business, that we be or? ganized. It is therefore proposed that we meet at Drummondtown on the 29th of March, it being court-day. and or? ganize a Fruit Grower's Any fruit grower that cannot be present ou that day and wishes to join such an organization.can address a note to Judge Gunter, Accomac C. H.

Fruit Grower. Capture or Maryland Dredgers. During last week Gapt. E. J.

Coibin attempted to arrest a lot of dredgers on "Woman's M.nrsh"rock, just this side of the Maryland line. The arrest was resisted, and ot. Corbin was driven off by overpowering Heat ouce communicated with Chief Foster of the Chesapeake, who. secur? ing his aid and that of Capt. Gaskins as pilots, proceeded to he scene of trou? ble.

The result was the capture on Tuesday afternoon of the dredger Mar? tha E. Freeman of Crisfield. together with Gilbert Cottinan, Robert Parker, Henry Brit man, Henry Smith, Frank tin Miller, William Smith and John Druert. The til st four are negroes, and the five remaining are Germans. The crew was picked up in Baltimore.

The Chesapeake brought her prize and pris? oners into Pungotcague week. The boat is held at Hoffman's wharf under guard, and the prisoners were by order of Justice Blackstone lodged iu jail on Wednesday, to await indictment. 4. Wolcoine Revival. Some years ago the late pro? prietor, Mr.

Charles Goddard of the Gen'1 Wayne stable at Baltimore, manufactured a linament known as Potion which was extensive the time of hia death, and of the m.iify bis daughter and Mr. have determined to re? vive it and with your valuable support place it ouce more before the public? They arc reported as doing very well in Baltimore with livery stables and the principal wholesalo druggists. They have any number of testimonials and will shortly have a representative in this section. Presiding aider's Appointments. Second round quarterly meetings.

Eastern Shore District, M. E. Church South. Onancock, Losustvillc; Mar. 13,14.

Pungoteaguc, Mar.20, 21. Berlin, Taylorvillc; Mar. 27, 2S. Belle Haven, 3,4. Eastville, Salem; Apr.

11, 12. Cobbs Island and Cape Charles; April South Dorchester, Zion; Apr. 24, 25. Dorchester, Friendship; May 1, 2. Dorset Mission, Bucktown; May 2, 3.

Cambridge, May 8, 9. Jos. II. Amiss, P. E.

HABRIED. 3rd day of March 1SS6, near Craddockville, by Hcv. Rev. J. E.

Humphreys, Edward Cham? bers to Miss Priscilla Turner. 24th day of Feb. by Rev. W. C.

Vaden at residence of Trios. S. Bailey. Henry W. Boggs to Miss Margaret H.

Bailey. A Card. We have a choice lot of 10 per cent. Peruvian Guano per steamer "Plan from London, which, until sold, we offer from Bonded warehouse, it the extraordinary low price of 854 2,000 lbs. Hodgdon Spencer Co, 154 15G Water Norfolk, Va.

BUSINESS NOTICES" persons indebted to me ire requested to settle by 5th of April next, after that date all claims, which have not been arranged to my satisfac? tion, willbtt placed in the hands of an officer for collection without further no? tice. 1 have a new and select line of goods on hand and all except groceries are sold at 5 per gent discount for cash. A. F. Mears, Mearsville, For reasonable prices and on reasonable terms, three gentle young horses, two.

five years old. one four years old. this good road? sters. A. W.

Lilliston, Main Onancock, Va. For Hambleton ian mare, 7 years old, sound, gentle and of good size, for Can speed, with? out training in 3 minutes. Geo. T. Roberts, Cheriton Station, brickmaker, who un derstands burning as well as moulding bricks A.

J. Lilliston, Accomac C. Va. visit to D. H.

John? son Co. 's store at Leemont is a mat ter which you cannot afford to neglect. The reduced prices in all kinds of goods there, enables you to save money, far beyond your calculations until you call and see for yourselves. Besides then stock of general of? fer especially at this time I'ocomoke Phosphate, Landreth's garden seeds, and the celebrated plow, Farmers Friend. A word to tho wise will be sufficient.

Attention be bought at Onancock? corn-coverer and cultivator combined, refuse salt by bag or ton, guano, flour, "and 1 up ucle, nells after iRocbmoke fertilizers Wnnhl r.f anything you want if wouiolit. and waut3 will be the slign; by the ha bushels of sweet potato seed for bedding purposes, of which 35bushels are slip seed. Geo. R. Philiips, Locustville, Va.

For colossal aspara? gus sets, one year old, at S4 per 1,000. John R. Kellam, Locustville, Accomac county, Va. rent for the year ISSG, my storehouse at Jenkins' Bridge, now occupied by Harry T. a one horse farm convenient to the stcre, For terms address Sallie D.

Fletcher Jenkins' Bridge, Accomac For Rent for Year farms, different sizes, convenient to railroad station or steamboat having abundance of manure and good buildinss. Uushur B. Quinby. February 17th, 1836. peopl of Teraperance ville and vicinity to know that we are selling Jas.

Myer Go's, celebrated brand of "Monarch" llour. Every bar? rel warranted. Broughton Matthews. thoroughbred Jersey bull, will stand at my house iiearXlnan cock. Fee for service 81.50.

Wesley W. Bull canvassers to sell the Improved-Singer Sewing Salary and commissions paid. For par? ticular address The singer ing Company, Pocomoke City Md. M. DOUGHTY, with R.P.Bayley&Co., importers CHINA, GLASS, Queensware, Lamps, Clocks, no 27 hanover Street, BALTIMORE.

EO. E. SCOTT, WITH RINGER 4 CO, Manufacturers of 9 And Wholesale Dealers in MANUFACTURED TOBACCO HAVANA. AND SEED LEAF, 13 S. Howard street, BALTIMORE, MD.

ERNEST KOENIGr, 9 door to Enterprise ACCOMAC C. VA. Stoic Hair DONE IN Moustache fifing a Specialty The best perfumes, bay rum and hair tonics used. An easy shave given or no pay ex peeled. Delaware Grown Sued Sweet Potato For Site.

My stock of seed sweets were grown from choice select seed of the Sussex Golden Variety, an ex? tra early productive and hardy yellow potato and extra marker, potato. The quality of my seed sweets cannot be beaten in the market. I will pay freight dnect from the house iu which they are kept all the winter to any station on the N. Y. P.

N. R.B. I will ship them direct from winter quar? ters, thereby avoiding their getting chilled as it is often the case when brought from the cities. The po? tato is a pure yellow and should not be mistaken lus the Early Gold? en. Prices wiil vary according to market value.

I will have also sprouts for sale iu at $1.50 per 1000, special rates ou large lots Address W. L. ELZ 15Y Rules held In the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court for the couut. of Accomack on the lirst Monday in March, A. same being the lirst day of the said month.

Edmund U. Potter, trustee.Pltff. against Julius Doughty, Augustus Doughty, John Doughty iu Iiis own right and as administrator of Abel T. Doughty, Mary J.Joynes, his wife, in right of said wife, Henry C. Walker and Margaret Walker, his wife, in right of said wife, Littleton Read and Henrietta Read, his wife, iu right of said wife, mid Frederick C.

A. Kel lam, and lietticKellaui, his wife, in right of said wife.Defts. i.n cuanceky. The object of this suit is to obtain the decree of said court directing the disposition of certain money iu the hands of the plaintiff retained by him to meet the charge made in the Last Wiil and Testament of Jno. R.

Doughty, deceased, in favor of the defendant ul ius Doughty, upon certain real estate sold by said plaintiff lately devised by said test itor. Affidavit having been made before the Clerk of the said Court that the said de? fendant Julius Doughty is not a resi? dent of this State, on the motion of the plaintiff, by his altoruevs, it is ordered that said defendant, Julius Doughty, do appear here within one month after due publication of ibis order and do what is necessary to protect his interests, and that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the "Pkn iksula ExNTERPUise," a newspaper published at Accomack Court House, Accomack county, Virginia, and also posted at the front door of the court? house of said county on the lirst day of the next term of the County Court of the said county, Test. M. Olduam, C. A Copy.

Test. M. Oldiiam, C. C. Gunter Blackstone, p.

q. The Handsome Trotting Stallion which took the 1st premium in 1885, and the 2nd premium in 1S84, for speed in the class of trotting stallious at the State Agricultural Fair held at Rich? mond, will male the spring season in Accomac aud Northampton at $25 to insure a mare-with foal, 15 for services the season, lo tor single service. He will bo at Accomac C. the first day of each county court aud re? main there two days. For further particulars address B.

T.SCOTT, Bayviiw, Northampton, Vo. The Handsome Trotting Stallion SAM BELL, will make the spring season of 1S86 on the Eastern Shore of Virginia at $15 to insure a mare with foal, at $10 for services the season. He will be at Eastville ou 1st day of each court and remain iu the conuty of Northampton for two weeks there? after at such places as his services be desired. The rest of time during season will travel iu Acco? mac, aud will be atDrummondtown on 1st day of conuty court. For turther particulars address WM.J.

C0XT0N, Accomac C. Va. YORK. PflILi 3 NOR IOLKJB. R.

CO, Quickest and Only Daily linebetweer Boston, New York. Norfolk, aud OKI Point Comfort. SOUTHWARD 8 10 11 Mull Stations and Exn-Exp-Pblla-Exp Loavo. A.M... A.

M. P.M..A. M- Portsmouth. J7 55. Norfolk.

Old PointComtoit 830.. 945. Capo Charles. 00, 1140.110 30- 8 SC herlton. 615? fll 4K.U0 38.

3 stvlllc. 35. fll 4 US 6 51. 7 04. na io.no ripshur.

719. Exmoro. 7 34. H2 24.0110- .448 Mappsburg. 7 50.

113 31.11117. Koller. 8 0S. 112 6 03 MeUa. 813.

8 27. Tasley. 8 35. ri3 52. 11 S4.

5 21 Piirkaloy. 9 00. o.0U1144- 6 35 bid. i 930. (53 Oak 9 46.

now Church. 10 03. Pooomoke. 10 1 42.12 28. 6 26 Coston.

110 35. 47- 12 34. King's 1100.. nS9.ri2 4T- 6 55 6 Princess An lie. 11 25.

2 05,. 12 53. 7 02 6 52 1138. 59. 17 08 659 Eden.

1149. 17 13. 7 05 Frultlmid. 12 03. "2 19.

17 19, 712 12 59. 3 26. 118. 7 29.. 7 19 Williams.

"100.. "2 31. "125.. 35. 7 25 Delmar.

36. 35.11 P.M. M. A. P.

Haiti more (Union SUKoii). 8 35.. 8 35.. 6 46. 3 18? Wilmington.

6101.4 Hi) (Broad St. Station). 5 53. 5 53. 4 50.

1 41 8 24.. 8 34. 7 06- New York (P. B.11 Furrles). 50- 8 80.

7 30 pan, Blver SprliifQelrl). (ShoreLlne). lN.YfcN.li.HR Arrlvo.P.M... A.M.... P.M...P.

Southward 18 9 41 89 1 Fast. Old Kail F'ght. folk and -Exp Leave. A.M -P. A.

it Sprlngllold). (Fall Ul vor 6 00, P.M...A.M. Now York 18 00... Newark. 8 32...

8 8 25... Plilla. (UiundSf 11 10...10 34 P.M Wilmington. 11 53...10 58.:12 835 AM Baltlinoro Station). 7 35...

8 20..10 05... 6 40 Leavo.A. P.M.p. Dolmar. 1 30.

2 30- 25 Williams. 1 36. 2 31- 38 Salisbury. 1 42- 3 40. 1 45.

4 18. 1 25 Frultlaiid. 1 a 47- 1 51-14 26- 1 51 K'leu. 1 67- 2 52- 1 54.. 14 32..

2 32 Lorolto. 3 03. 2 57.. 2 00. 14 37.

2 45 rrlucossAnuo. 3 11. 3 01- 3 05- i 44- 3 10 King's Crcok. 3 17- 03. 12 11.

4 60. 3 30 Cysten. 2 31. 3 20. 2 23- Vi 45 Poconloko.

2 38- 3 26- 3 29- 4 05 Now Church. 2 53. 13 39. 12 oak Hal). Hall wood.

3 09. 13 54- 12 66- 4 57 6 10 3 20. II 09. f3 6 Ji fasioy. 3 39- 4 20.

1317- 6 48 July. 5 iielfa. 6 us toller. 3 55. t4 33- '3 30- .6 13 Uappsburg.

38. ti 36- 6 24 Exmoro. 4 11. 14 47- 43- 6 37 Opsliur. .6 50 Jlrd'sXcst.

4 27. f5 00? 13 56. 7 03 tfaolilpougo. 7 15 Eastvlllo. 4 12..

15 12.. 14 08. 7 28 3horiton. 4 61. 6 20- 1410- 7 40 Japo Cliarloa.

U0? 5 30. 4 25. 00 Jld Point Comfort 7 30. 0 15. Norfolk.

815,, 7 05, L'ortsmoutii. 8 50, 735,. A.M P. M. P.

P. Crisfield Branch. Northward 20 22 Mall. Mixed- Lcave. A.

A. M. 3rlsflold. 0 20- 9 30 16 26. 9 43.

Marlon. 33. 9 56. Kingston. 16 40.

in 15. -m Woatover. 6 48- 10 30. King's 0 55- 10 50 Wlncoss Anno. Arrive.

A.M- A.M. Southward 21 Mall At Mix Lnavo. P.M. Princess Anne. King's 4 50 614 Kingston.

5 3-) i3 Hopowoll. 6 54 JrlsUold. 6 05 Arrlvo. P. M.

'1" stops for pnssongora on signal to conductor. dally, except Sunday. "0" meals itPhllu'lolpfrta, an-1 iranstor at Jersey City by ttoainor Marylaud. H. W.

Dunne, Sup'fc, Princess Anno, Md R. B. Cooke. Gen'l Freigut and Passen? ger Agent, Norfolk, Vji MARKET DINING SALOON (THE CELLAR.) 22 24 West Side Market Square, Norfolk, Va. -Pine Quality of WIHES, LIQUORS AND ClfiARS MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

A Good Dinner From 12 to 3 O'clock, SO Cents. S. CHERRY, Prop'r, II. Cavender aud Win. Ashby.

PRICE LIST OF THE SNOW HILL NUBSFRIES, NEAR SNOW HILL, W. M. PETERS SONS, Prop'rs. Those in want of stock will please hold their orders for onragent, or correspond with us before purchasing elsewhere. Peach trees 1 year old from bud 21 to feet at S6.00 pcr 101 '4 to 6 feet .00 per 100 Strawberries from to per 1,000 tliispberries at $5 per 1,000 Blackberries from 88 to $15 per 1,000 "We are prepared to furnish any va? rieties which may be desired.

H. Tull, P. Geo. W. Covington, P.

Wta. K. Covington, New Chureh, Va. Por further particulars, address E. Y.

TULL, General Agent, "Wao ram, Va. Valuable Town Lots for Sale at Private Con? tract, at Accomac C. H. I offer for sale at private contract 1. House and lot where I now reside at Accomac C.

H. This lot contains 14i acres, has a new two-story dwelling thereon, with 8 comfortable rooms (4on the upper and 4 on lowee floor,) and all necessary outbuildings aud enclos? ures in good repair. Will be sold as one parcel or subdivided to suit purchasers. 2. Lot known as "Hickman Lot," containing 8f acres.

This has a dwel? ling thereon, aud is susceptible of parti? tion into 4 desirable lots for building purposes, w'dch are offered for sale to? gether or separately. The above property is offered for sale at reasonable prices aud on easy terms. A. J. LILLISTON Accomac C.

Va. PJiik, Wilmington 8 Bal? timore Railroad. DELAWARE DIVISION, On and after Docembor 2lst, 1885 (Sundays ex? copied), trains will leave as follows: NOHTHWABP. PAUS. ElP.

PASS FASS A. 21. A. II, P. X.

T.K. 9 05...,3 ut Laurel.916....3S1 Seaford.G 00? 28.3 44 Cannons. 0 9 Brldgevllle.C IL. Groenwood. 19.

.9 51 Fnrinlngtou.8 27. ..10 00....4 11 Harrington. 6 39- 169..10 18....5 21 Feltou. 6 49.. 8 08-10 39 34 WnodMdo.

0 57- 39 7 04. 8 19.10 40... .4 49 Dover. 7 11. 9 26..10 Dupont.

7 14. 7 20. -11 Brenford. 7 24. OS Smyrna.

7 19? 8 33..11 os Clayton. 7 29.. 8 43-11 II Green Spring. 7.33. Blackbird.

7.41_ 7.46- 8.56-11.30.5.2S 7.54_ Armstrong. 8.00- MC. Pleasant. J.1.00?..5.44 Klrkwood. 8.13..

8.20- 8.25.. U2.ll?6.0t Stato Road. 8.3U J2.16...-s.us Mow" Castle.8.37... 9.31-12.23.??S.la Hnro's 8.45... J2.27-...

Wilmington. 8.55.? 9.42.12.40...?6.99 ...12.25...12.26.. 3.1U.....9 OS 9.42... 9.42- 1.40....T.tl SOUTHWARD. PAsa exp.

pass F.M r. A K. A.U< Philadelphia. 6 21... 3 01.11 7 Baltimore-.

3 10-10 08... 40 Wilmington. 6 23... 3 60-11 Hare's 6 New 0 40... 4 02-12 49...

8 41 Stato Itoad. 6 46? -12 66? 6t 63... 1 00... 9 Portors 7 06... 9 OS 7 1 09...

9 19 Mt. Pleasant-. 7 18... 118... 9 2T 7 18...

9 31 Middletown. 7 25... 4 3J. 1 27... 9 38 Towusond.

7 35.,. 1 36... 9 Blackbird. 7 40... 1 41...

9 6t Green 7 47? 1 48... 9 64 Clayton. 7 53... 4 61- 1 53...10 OS. flmyma.

7 43... 4 40. 1 44.. 9 19 Bronford. 7 58...

1 48...10 0f Moorton. 8 04... 2 04...10 lt Dupont. 8 07... Dover.

8 15... 2 14...10 II Wyoming. 8 21... 5 17- 2 22...10 21 8 2 29...10 S4 8 32... 2 33...10 44 Folton.

8 37... 5.30- 2 49 8 45... 5 40- 2 OS Farralugton. 8 53. 2 69...11 14 Greenwood.

02... 3 94 Brldgovllle. 9 12... 22...11 34 Cannons. 9 18...

Sl Seaford. 9 98 Sl Laurel. 3 56...12 0t Delmar. 4 IS New YorK, Philadelphia-; Norlolk Railroad press. -Leave Philadelphia 10.17 a.

and 11.10 p. dally. Lonvo Baltimore 8.20a. m. 7.35 p.

Wilmington 18.58 a. 11.53 p. dally, stopping at Dover andDolmar rcgularlyjacd at Harrington and Searord toleave passengers from wUmlntton and points North or take on passengers lor Del mar. The 1017 a. m.

train also stops at Laurel, and the 1110 p. m. train at New Castle, to leave pas? sengers rrom Wilmington and points North, or take passengers for points south of Delmnr. 11.10 p. m.

i.Mln also stops at Laurel to leave gers from Wilmington or points north. leavo Delmar 1.35?. m. and 2.38 p. week-days, Dover 2.52 and 3.67 p.

arriving Wilmington 4.03 a.m. S.1S p. Hultltnoro 6.45 a. in. r.nd 8.35 p.

aid Philadelphia 4.50 a. m. and 5.53 p. m. TU? 2 SS p.

ni. train als? stops Harrington, and at Laurel, Seaford, Clayton, and. Middletown to leave passengers front points south of or tako passengors for Wilmington and points North. Tbo 1 35 a. ra.

train stops at Seaford, Barrlnff ton, Clayton, and Middletowu to leave passen, gers from points south of Delmar, or take oa paasongors for Wilmington and points North. New Castle accommodation Wil? mington at250 p. in. LeavoNow Castle at333p.m Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Br. Leave Harrlugtou for Lowe- 11.00 a.

5.4S and 8.4S p.m.: for Franklin and way 11.06 a. Returning, trains leave Lewes fur Harrington 6 36, 45, a. in. and3 00 p.m Lleavefranklin 6 55 and 8 00a. m.

Porter, with Newark Dela? ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Queen Anne'H Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Dela? ware Chosapoakn Railroad and Baltlmoio and Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, Delaware, Maryland VlrglnU Rallioad.

At soaford, with Cambridge seaford Railroad At Delmar, with New York, Philadelphia Norfolk, peninsula Railroads. CHAS- e. PUGh, General Manager, LR. Wood, General Fassenger Agent. WINTER SCHEDULE.

THE Eastern Shore Steamboat Company OF BALTIMORE. O11 and after Sanday, Nov. 29tb, ISSoS (Saturday oxcopted) will run their steamers, as follows, leaving South Street Wharf at 5.00 o'clock p. m. Steamer TANGIER, CAFT.

S. H. WILSOM, Tuesday and Friday forCrisflold, FInnoy'i, Onaucock, Pitts' Wharf, Cedar Hall, Rehoboth, Pocomoke City and Snow Hill. Returning -Leave fnew Hill every Monday and Thursday at 6 a. touching at the abovo land? ings at the usual hours Steamer J1AGGIE Capt.

L. J. Smith. Monday and tor Crlsfleld, Tangier Island, Finuey'sOnancock, Chosconnessex, Gull ford and Hunting Crook. Hun? ting Crepk overy Wodnosday and Saturday 8.00 a.

Gullford 9.00, Cliesconnessox 12 Noen, Onaneoek2 p.m., Tangier Island4, Steamers leave Crlsfield for Balti on larrlval of last down train. Freight and poasonjors received for all points on the. N. 7., Phlla. and Norfolk, Wlcomlco and Pocomoko, and Delaware, Maryland and Vir? ginia Railroads.

Positively do freight received after 6 m. and must bo prepaid to all points, oxcep ou tho N. r. Phlla, and Norfolk Railroad. P.

E. CLARK, General Agent, 105 South Street, Baltimore. Manufacturer of OHI-srCOTEAGUE ISLAND. Accomac county, Va. calls the atten? tion of the farmers ot the Eastern Shores of Maryland and Virginia to tbe different grades of manufactured by him and offered for sale at following reasonable rates at his factory or delivered at Wisbarts' Point, Va.

Dry.832.00 Vitrolized. 27.00 Messrs. Miles Shields, agents, at Atlantic will furnish either ot the grades, also to purchasers at prices above, with cost of hauling added. For further particulars call or address Chincoteague Island, Accomac county, Va. JOHNf.GILLESPIE MAPPSv1lle, VA.

SEASIDE P. 0. informs the pub? lic that hois prepared to furnish I board by the day, week or month on reasonable terms..