davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
VOLUME 10 NUMBER 81

D. affel HHh LlM. H Dc sHils
ihes zaHis ssi nish ssra lte O.
iaaer. af strenFf. 4. tifflI 300
ea.t iHr 500. IHkr
HHs ssaHf, Hnsh'ne, m.fnrf
t.ft Iau.ftlsf ss afmsf bIfth.
a fHIpns up i8ms rure rins,
ia che ifdhi fsnI ihaf ihfoa'us.l Oh
hfsak down sltl ibo wcghf " ia
'avaruus t4rl-1. neat cat drove
sp rom vhhb L.Ls Juflan a.I gb
Ted. siih q 1rfs slssie prng
4Hits It eaHimsi tD BIZ fJmef sasj
lef Hre.y ulyt en's.
"ioai corning, ~ Blifkins,
urdrfttand fhnt sou Uaufel to uny
some hutl ftuls tni ud.r barrels
Ihnk ! hitc some heft ih.t vii
s8.t sou
Nv hoso mako are they lnIlli-
ei The old unu, opening Che gate.
Be paused by iie wagon.
Mine, replied Luke, vith on ai,
If parionsIlcrrilc. aud ! challenge
apy coaperiu the state % beat them
Mr.. Bliikins examined then erD,N
caiIy. one by one.
They'll do be said, co5ly, a,
he sat down The last of the iot.
what will Won take tor thcmy'
"What asked you for ak months
age to-day your daughter, SIR
The roguish twinkle in the old
mans eyes lroideued into smile,
You've got the right kind Q.
metal in you after all, he cried
"Come in, lad--come in; shouldn't
wonder II we made a trade, after
all ("
Nothing 10th, Luke obeyed.
MOLLY" bawlcl Mr., Blifkins
thrustiug his head into the kitchen
door.
Molly tripped out into the entry
The round, white arms were bare,
above the elbows, and bore traces o
flour she had been sitting. lie
dress was a neat gingham, owe
which vast tied n blue checked
apron but she looked winning ant
lovely as she always did whereyeI
she was found. ...
She bIushcd and smiled as she
saw Luke, and tneu turning her eyes
upon her father, waited dutitully to
hear what he had to say.
The old man regarded the daugh-
ter quizicalIy.
"Molly, this young man-mayhap
| you've seen him before-has brought
me q lot of tubs and barrels, all oI
his own make-a right good article
too. lie asks a pretty steep price
for 'em; but, il you are wiling tC
to give, well and good. And, bark
ye, my girl, whatever bargain you
make, your old father will ratify.'
As Mr.. Blifkius said this, he con.
siderately stepped out of the room
and We will follow his example. But
the kind OF bargain the young peo-
Pile made can readily be imagined by
tho speedy wedding which follow
cd.
Luke Jordan turned his attention.
to the study Of medicine, Of whiel
profession he became a useful aud
influential member, but every year,
on the anniversary of his marriage,
he delighted bis father-in-law by
some specimen Of the haudicraft BY
which he won what he declares tC
be "the best and dearest wife In The
world"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08

0rR URIAH HEFr.-This rather
pecksniifian and Hespish anecdote
ofthe Vice Presidsnti il related By
the Washington Sunday Chronicle:
THE Credit Mohilier investigation
has given US many strange and new
charac srs, but It remained for Nj.
Scuyler Colfax 10 enact the role Of
Truthful Jan es.D The | le.or3ble
gentleman called on Z friend tho
other day, and sent up hia card,
bearing the following insc. iption !;
Your st1rowfuI but Kuthfal friend,
Schuyler Colihxsa This last feat 81
the Vice President throws Bret
Harts into ths shaie' [yickshsEg
Herald. M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
POST oFrTCE.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES oV MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyrn arrives Tuesdays and
fridays 7 pm. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays 6 a, m
Long Town arrives 2 m. aud departs p. m.
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs p. Il. and arrives Il NJ. every
Saturday,
Dnily mails close as follows
Going North at loo p NJ
Going South, at 8;l0PM
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from GOO
m. 10 100 p, NJ.
RATES 0F 0NMlssloE CHARGED F0R MONEY ORDERS,
90 orders not exceeding $20..."o.......l0 cts
Over $40 ana not exceeding $80....,....lb eta
Over $50 and not exceeding $l0.......s0 cts
Over $40 and hot exceeding S50.. ......25 cts
No fractions Of cents to be introduced in an
Order
IssS-Unted States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received orpaid.
.... IN WADDEY,P NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08

Gentlemen and ladies, now a-days
mean, fine dressed apes generally
dressed at the expense Of the tailor
or milhn.r, representing fxed>up
dancing monkey, painted doll, or
something worse. We do love the
strong old saxon term, woman, a
true woman, a faithful wife, a good
mother a loving 1ister and kind
daughtsr--a man tnot gsntleman), .
good, honest father, son, friend snd
citizen. God deliver us from the
dressed-up dancing>monkcy-ms or
painted female. Give u true We
man, a true man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
aAILE0iDs A H0Tti
zls.l..lvpi 4 Tennessee Railroad.
rfsE r1sEs

Mississippi A Tennessee Railroad.
rfsE rSsGE
cs..s. sfa-s % ii.'isy bss n isi4
gUfsg s0rrH
al s.A i.asss gsmphis lisr rsa
dso ffsF.H, stfii. flj, ntis-siiis tsgi,
Coastiaaa 5 81, fspss Aiaf1u q o. al af.
ssfiss 81 cfsaada st0tE
nfursss lfaias leass Nsmtts fltFH, pas
Csns q, Ssf lis 100, Bstsfi'les 20 Coafi
lasd 400, Popss s0 y n aai strive si
ersnsda HE,
frsixht lrain lsasos Memphis G2) ~ 'rass
Como 11.s0 stfdis l225 Batsuills 30.
Cesriiand ZOO, PoyaI 2io, and strivs "
ersnsds sac y,
GOING NORTH.
Nall train leaves Grenada 9.45 a .. pass Pope''
ii.i0, CORTLAND, ll.i7, Batssville, 1905,
ssfdi., 1875, Como, l:l0 q NJ, and arriv,
Of Nemphiss'35 Pm.
Erprsss trains leave Grenada 2:00A ~, pass
Pope's 4:lb, Courtlsnd acc. Batesville 4.ij
ssrdis SOS, Como, $40 and srrive st Mem
phiss'4o
Freight train leaves Grenada 5:45 A. NJ, pass
Pspe's esi0, CORTLAND 922, Batesville
g.57, sardis l04s,, Como ll;2o, and arrive
Memphis 4:l0P.s.
Nail and Express train, daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
The mail train going South makes Giree.
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South connects for Water VAL
ley, Csffeevile Oxford, &c.
II N rp0gT Gail c,,ft
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
nKAaoTxC.


Waller n. e. Chspfsr No. rs.
Regular Convocations lst Monday In eacl
month at o'clock, p. IN.
D. A. KIscnLog, n. P.
J. G. HARRISON Secy.
sARDTs LODGE No. 307 p. IA. ~.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month
L.. JOHN WRIGHT, W N.
W. II. WALL, Sec,y
Sardis Cbapcr, No. ] ].
Order Of The Eastern Star, Regular meeting
FIRST Thursday night in each mouth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. u. B. Wright,
secy.
PANOLA R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 80
Regular Communications, second Thursday
night in each month.
T. MOORE, II. P.
W GALWAY, sec'y.
PAN6LA LODGE, NO. 66.
Regular Concentrations, fret "Wednesday
tight before the full moon 10 each month
ENCORE, W. ~
J. NJ. cox, Secy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
kiag frllasaes fanass vie.

lisnat rsHsfaliy known iha, sss
" ths 4Hssas ~ Emo-s e, fhs nss
''Ht iims 'saa Amsficsn lfdy u
isriis'l'T huHhls de- snf. slots
the wis u + ~ Fsrliaand si pof
ta gal. h0 llnslag lls dsfirs ol no,
Office uHe1aesnlai a. lfs retiring
iastef abd,afs'l q few yesfssro.
Ina making daHag athp % Pafi,
'Ha af1slttanee II q very good
.l1king asifsss. gaereJ hef in 1869
hit heart aud band, whrh she ioy.
iu. accepted They we're married
wilh considerable pomp az Lisbon.
and tlie actress. although sie no
rgigniug Queen, "a treated by her
royal relatives with an tha resDcc.
due 10 her husbands exalted rins.
aad she i. addressed a. any sister
by Queen Maria lla, The daughter
uI Victor Emanuel, and as "ller
Majcfy hy i.r attendants and
snr,a1fs
k'us FerltnanGs wife was born
in 1910, IN Boston, whore her father
was a poor German shoemaker. aui
sac has many acquaintance in New
YORK. Her name previous 20 hor
marriage was Eiza lTenslor. She
attended the public schools OF her
native city until she was II years OF
age. She was then q beautiful, rosy
checked girl, with large, blue eyes,
and wealth OF golden ringlet..
Moreover, she possessed II very 6ne
voice, and an operate manager, who
heard her sing at u school examina
tlon, prevailed upon her old father
to let him send her to n renowned
musie teacher and have her prepar,
ed for the stage The old man joy
fully consented. Young Eliza proved
very excellent pupil, and two years
atterwsrd she made herdebut in this
city at the Academy ofMusic, in Ar
diti's opera, 'The Spy" Although
Nine. Lagrange sang in the same
piece, Miss lIensler achieved de,
clded success, and was engaged for
the season. Her brother, ,or cousin,
who had enabled her to appear at
Academy Of Music, was at that tims
leader Of the chorus, and remained
in that position for several years
aiterward. In 1858 Miss Hensler
returned to Boston, aud appeared
there on the stage, with decided suc-
cess. She then went to Parasite
study her profession more thorough
Iy under Aubcr and Thomas, and
sang repeatedly at the Grand Opera,
without, however, meeting with
much encouragement. She was glad
to accept All engagement at the royal
opera at Lisbon, whore she sang for
several years, and became a great
iavorite Of the public 1t was there
already, perhaps, that King Ferdi,
nand became acquainted with and
cnamored Of her; but the Kings
first wife was then alive, and il wac
not until after her death that he
made advances to Miss Eliza Hen
slor, who had meanwhile returned
to Paris where she made a somewhat
precarious living by giving music
lessons, a severe cold having impair
ed the beauty and strength Of her
voice. f
Her royal husband is said to be
exceedingly foud Of his Boston wife,
They have two children, and their
happiness is much commented upon
in lisbon, where It Is we'll known
that the presen. King does not live
on the best terms with hia high born
Italian consort. Il New York Sun.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
cay aud County Directory.

$ Fisher. Judge ofthe l2ih Judicial District
J ? Simmons, Chancellor 10Th Cbaugary his-
tlyt
A, r. Howe Collector Internal Revenue.
e. Ozanuc, Sheriff
g. IT. Gleason. Circuit rlcrk
j. G. Harrison, Chau.cry CLERK
W. W. Howe, Treasurer
W. A. Jones, Assessor.
H. J Harding PRECEDENT School Board
BoARu oF SUPERVISOR. $ u Guntcr, fres
dent; W. s, Harts6cld, 7 N Sims, John
Wilson, tool Laudy Hunt (col
Capt, Samuel Mathews, County Surveyor.
-:O.--
MAyoR.--D, r. Mclienry.
CoNsrAuLE-M Mansfield Williams
ALDERMEN W. D. Hehin, Gerald Clarke, s
r. Blann, W. B. Locke
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08

cs.... ''a-. % fi..i.y 10. ~ i,.l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-08
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

To all whom this may concern:
Letters Of administration have been granted
to the undersigned upon the estate Of
JAMES N. WATSON, Deceased,
by the chancery Court Of Pamela county, Mis-.
siasippi, at the October Term 1872 thereof
Notice is hereby given to all creditors OF
said estate TO probate their claims within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. RRBECCA WATSON,
janla-4t Administratrix.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09
THE PROSPe CT OF PEACE.

A dispatch from Havana says TINT
Captain General Jovellar authorizes the
statement that the entire island of Cuba
is tranquil. He has no doubt that all
will be arranged peaceably and satisfac-
torily without the slightest difficulty.
He now declares that he does not intend
to leave Havana, or transfer his power
into the hands of General Merolo, who
arrived by the last steamer from Spain.
The feeling of the people in Havana is
quieter, and no disturbance is appre
hended. The disposition to comply with
the mandates of the home government
and the obligations of the treaty with
the United States without further dis
cussion is becoming general. The gen.
eral commanding at Santiago do Cuba
in the absense of General Burriel, act
ing without orders but believing he was
doing right, placed ninety-two Of the
Virginius prisoners aboard the Spanish
man-of-war Bazan, and sent them to Ci-
enfuegos. The few remaining prisoners
were either too i'll to be removed, or be.
ing youths Of tender age, bad been set
at liberty. One of those thus liberia ted
has been engaged as waiter on one of
the government steamers. The prison
ers, while ut Santiago, were we'll treated
by tho authorities, and in no way mo-
Tested by the populace. When the Ba-
zan reached Cienfuegos, her commander
announced by telegraph to Havana his
arrival with tho prisoners. The captain
general answered by ordering the imme-
diate return OF the Bazan and the pris-
oners to Santiago, where they must have
arrived by this time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09
STATE ITEMS.

The Phoenix silk mill in Paterson,
which has been partially stopped since
the panic, will put on three hundred
more Lands this week.
One of the new special policemen OF
Paterson was knocked down while maxi
ing his first arrest, which so disguised
him with the business that he rendered
his resignation.
The city of Paterson has employed
three hundred men on the Grand street
cut in order to furnish relief for the
hands thrown ont of work by the stop
page OF the mills and shops.
The Newark board of excise held a
meeting last evening, for the first time
in several months, and granted many
licenses.
The trial OF Mrs. Marceilas Metzler,
accused of malpractice in the case of Ida
W. Vail, who died on the 9Th of Octo-
Der, was begun yesterday in the Hud-
son county quarter sessions.
Robert Wilson was yesterday COM
mitted to the Paterson Jail for threaten
ing to take his wife's life with a razor.
He had charged her with infidelity be-
cause some one had said that she was to
good for such man as he
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09

DIR. Carlton, who has proven himself
q faithful and efficient member of city
council, said last night that over four
hundred thousand dollars arc now ont,
standing for taxes, and that to-day, more
than two hundred thousand dollars are
due for assessments. The Doctor urged
council to take the necessary steps to OBJ
tain possession of property, sold years
ago for taxes, which was still in posses
sion of the alleged owners. but who, in
the meantime, had even failed to pay
subsequent taxes. In some instances,
parties had rented their houses, receiv-
ing large rents therefor, and it was time
the city dispossessed the pretended own
ers, so that the city could have its own
80 that the comptroller could pay
those to whom the city is indebted
Mr.. Egans agreed with the DR.. in his
sentiments, thus clearly expressed, and
his resolution, looking to this end, ito
be found in the proceedings of council, J
was passed by unanimous vote.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09
GEN. SHERMAN AND N. n. FORREST.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. '8.-The APP
peal will publish tomorrow the follow
ing correspondence
MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov, 90
To Gen. w. L. Sherman, Commanders
in,Chief United States Army, Wash
ington, d. G.
DEAR GENERAL BY kilograms from
Washington and other sources it appears
we are likely to become involved in war
with Spain if so presume the scat of
war will be in Cuba. In case we should
become involved, and the government
should require assistance, | hereby ten
der you my servic s as volunteer.
think could enlist from one thousand to
five thousand men who served in the
Southern army during tho late war,
and at short notice, and who could
rendezvous at New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, and Key West either as
cavalry or infantry. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) n. b. FORREST.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY UNITED ALATEs,
WASHINGTON. Nov. %, 1879.
\. u. Forrest, Memphis
Sir: Yours of the oath is received,
and have sent it to the war depart
ment with this endorsement, Re
spectfully referred to the Secretary of
war for file among the hundreds of
offers that come to me. l deem this
worthy OF place among the archives to
wait coming events. l regard n. B.
Forrest us one of the most extraordin
airy men developed by our civil war, and
were it left to me in the event of a war
requiring cavalry, 1 would unhesitating-
ly accept his services, and give him u
prominent place. l believe now he
would fight against our national enc
mics as vehemently as he did against us,
and that is saying enough.
(Signed) VIM. I. SHERMAN, GenI"
don't believe there will be war, for
neither government wants war. Again,
In the event of war with Spain on ac-
count of Cuba, tho bulk of the fighting
would be aAoat, for whoever commands
the sea can have Cuba. We may not
Low have sufficient heavy iron-elad
ships, but then some could be had, and
VIC have abundance of good naval Off
GERS and seamen, leaving for land forces
the smaller task of occupation No part
Of this will likely be confided to me.
Therefore | have sent your letter to tho
war department. which can only act
after Congress declares war and provides
the means for its persecution.
Signed ". Il. SHERMAN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09
THE POLICE FORCE.

Councilman Egan last night gave us
an idea of how the police force is man
aged, and in day or two, THE NOM
TOR will show up some little Irregular
tics. From what was said in council
last evening, it shows that Chief Keron
runs the machine on =" his own hook, II
without any reference to the police
committee or the city council. A short
time ago he made two Republicans walk
the plank, but he isn't bit particular
whom the transgressor is dyed-in the
wool Democrat-especially, when that
Democrat happens to be the son of
prominent politician.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09

y. HE' IFT'a sALF.-rnion County ircui,
C'urt.--Orlsndo W. Joslyn and Abram H.
Scherek. Fl. IA. de bo ct ter. In debt.
Py virtue OF the above stated writ of fer, iaciss
to me- dir cted, / shall ex ose for s,le. at public
vendue at the curt House, in Tho city of FL ~.
beth. N. j., n Wednesday, the 7th da, of J,u-
cry, A. D.s1S74. st two o'clock p. IN of said day.
all the estate, light, tito and interest q the above
defendant IN and to all ,hst irau, or parcel of land
and pr misses, hereinafter particularly de. eribed
situ4te, lying ind being in the city of Elizabeth
in the county Of Union, and state of New Jersey :
beginning at the point OF int rsection of the
wester liue of Grier evcnu with the southerly
line Of Washington lace thel ce sou her along
said westerly inc q Grirr nue. ity feet thence
We terly parallel with W sizing lac one hun
dreo and my feet thence horiherly ar 1iel with
Grier avenue fifty iett thence easterly Rloi the
pontheriy line e WI. hington ple 10 the place of
beginning. Being same premises conve ed T..
said Abraham p Schepck by Jo"Ih ". o b m
late Sheriff b deed led November 21s'. 1872
and recorded in Union county clerks filco in
book 10 OF deeds, pages 500, &c.
stTd 3. RYDER, Sheriff
Elizabeth, Novemb' ,, 1873. do 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09

Mr. EprToR: Wo rejoice to see one
paper at least that keeps an eye on the
expenditure of the peoples money, and
who dare to lay the extravaganza Of city
officials bare to the public. 1t is high
time taxes were reduced by city econo-
my. There are too many loungeIs, at
too large salary, and We are glad to
see Tue MONITOR foremost in the ranks
of reform. We are also glad to see in
your columns notice of the formation Of
u new organization: the National Sons of
Washington. AS much MS we dislike TO
see politics mixed with temperance, yet
the time has come when it is highly and
justly important that the sober part Of
community should have hand in guild
ing the ship of state. When this shall
be the case, we may look for better
times. In the organization we look for
popularity in prosperity, for tho temper
auce men in the United States are no
longer unit. We hope that through
the effort of sober, honest men, We may
yet see the evil cloud o. fraud and cor
ruption dispersed, and on the clear dis
tant horizon the outline of whisky
army appear that will bless the nation
and preserve pure and unsullied the
stars and stripes of our blessed country.
Let us thank God and take courage
JONATHAN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.

The New York Observer hns friend.
ly word for Bishop Cummings move.
ment.
The Christian Intelligencer which has
been reduced to auarto size devotes the
most of its editorial space to the con
sideration of the Plymouth church mat
tiers.
The Christian Leader, Universalist),
talks about shutting up the kingdom
of heaven" and under that caption crit
icises sermon of the Rev. r. Dewitt
Talmagc wi ich is characterized rs an
"explicit proclamation of the doctrine
OF eternal torment5
Tho Christian Union of course has
nothing to say on the Plymouth church
rumpus. 1t, however, has a word OF
appreciation of Judge Davis in his man
ly course in the Ring cases. The Christ
ian at Work thinks there is some thing
to be thankful for in the conviction Of
Ingersoll and burlington.
The Methodist rather fayors Bishop
Cummins' split from he mother church,
we quote:
at is said that Bishop Cummins has
not the elements Of character essential
to such leadership as he has assumed.
We do not know as to that, but he has
honesty, and that is much--a good 10.
cord, and that is much; above all he has
courage, the quality in which Eyangeli-
cal Episcopalians have heretofore shown
themselves deficient. Sometimes be
ginsings which are ridiculed accomplish
the greatest results. Bishop Cummins
may fail--but he will have successors
who will effect the reformation on which
he has set his heart.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-09

kNHEhItFS SAIE.-pnion County Comm n
- Pleas. Mi hazel burning VS. job" Dunn and
CAthar re sullivan. 81. ia. de DO. et ter on
docketed judgm nj,
BY vi tue OF the above stated writ of ieri faeias
to me direci, d, shall expose for sale. at publ
v ldue, at the Court House, in tts city OF ti,zs-
beth, N. j.. Oh Neduesda the 7th day of Jan.
uary, A. d. rs 1, az two DEL ok p. m. Il laid dsv
all the estate, rgot, till and INT res. OF tue SD ve
named de,enda. {. Lth I'm Dunn, In and to a thu
IRA OF lsnd and premises herenafter scrlbed
subject sill pri leg ctaiGns, v.lue one dollar
situate, lying anu being in he city Of liza
beth county If Mon and state OF Kew Jet sew
beginning at a point in Wall street dlsia.k
west corner OF Seventh and Wall streets theme
twenty-five feet thence sonthwesteeis st r,Kht
the nartherly lin OF Court s'ree' tnence or'h b.
ie thence northeasterly in line pars l, j with
hegi ming. The said ! It or tract of land is the
most SOUTHERN one-l slf of lots numbere three
81 and four a. N the b eek viii h - bounded by
sixth a seventh ana Cont aha Wall str, ets 4
lad ont and described en- IN pom iie In the
OH 20 OF tho ERIK the county of Onion, eLtith
+" extract from map of Metmore's ad itis to
Eiz6hethport, n j." al Is cart of tle land con-
ey d 10 ". W rane and others, by deed record.
ed in DO II of eed lass SIS, & :, OF de ia + r
Union cou ~.
SETH RYDER, She, il.
fliZsecthi October 3tst, iS9S. ds 4wTu