Yes, an awful weed . https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/mulberryweed-fatoua-villosa

I think the photos online are photoshopped or the pepper is shaped to look like a ding-a-ling. I could understand maybe you find one pepper like that but all of them? Anyways, I don't know if what I have is Petter's Pepper but the majority of the peppers were shaped as pictured above. I saved some seeds so I'll be growing them again this. Spicy, flavorful, and grows many many peppers. I'll probably cut back on the Scotch Bonnets because they produce late, and they don't stay fresh very long compared to other peppers. They rot easier than others. I'll post photos once I start planting seeds... I already have 2 seedlings growing on the window sill of these peppers.

Sarcococca would not survive zone 5/6 or if it did, would never recover good foliage by September, unless protected. There are precious few cultivars of Prunus laurocerasus that can survive zone 5/6 like 'Otto Luyken.' Certainly it's not 'Mount Vernon.' Many of the larger-leaved laurocersus do not even do well here in zone 7 East Coast. So given its hardiness, and the fact that 'Otto Luyken' is the most available and commonly grown evergreen Prunus shrub in the Mid-Atlantic, it's extremely likely this is 'Otto Luyken'.

The first one is a Peperomia; I don't know which, but you can poke around over at peperomia.net and maybe find it. The second is Elatostema repens - which has been known as Pellionia repens until recently.