davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
How jelly is Made.

$50 you want TO know how jelly is
made. do you?" said the adipose and
jolly proprietor. "Well, it isn't made
just as people suppose it is; but then,
after all, there's nothing so dreadful
about it that we should wish to hide
it. Just come with me and I'll show
you all over the place."
He led the way from the office to
the engine and boiler room, where
small engine ofabout four-horse DOW
er generates the steam for the cook
ing OF the fruit, and the power for the
chOpping of the mince meat, in which
the firm does a large business.
From thence the party passed into
the cooking room, where the whole
process of jelly making was in full
blast. The basis of all ''store" jelies
is apples. These are neither pared
nor cOred, but are chopped into small
pieces and put through an evaporat-
ing process which leaves all their es-
sential qualities, and makes it posi-
BILE to keep them for any length of
time. When needed for jellies they
are thrown into vat of boiling water
and boiled with sugar for the proper
length of time; the liquid is then
drained off, mixed with an equal
quantity Of glucose, and favored
with extracts to make "currant,"
"quince," or any kind of jelly that
may be desired.
"Where do your fruits come imp
inquired the reporter.
20" said the manufacturer of sweet
goods, "We don't use any genuine
fruits in our jellies, except the fruit
basis of apples. Why, just think Of
it we make 5000 pounds of currant
jelly every day. Where could we get
all the currants from? There are not
enough raised in the United States to
keep us going. Don't believe anyone
who tells you they use the original
fruits i'll their jellies. They don't do
it. But these goods are perfectly
wholesome. | use them in my own
family. They save housewives a
great deal of labor, and are a great
blessing to poor people. Come and
see how they are put up"
The reporter noticed that into each
of the glass jars about a teaspoOnful
of colorless fluid was poured before
they were filled with Jelly "What
is that ?" he asked.
"Ah !" replied the proprietor, smil-
ing "you mustn't ask me just what
it is. 1t is an acid, put in to harden
the jelly. 1t may be carbolic acid. or
it may be tartaric acid. That is one
of our secrets. But assure you it is
perfectly harmless, 1t is put in to
harden the jelly. See !" and he pick
ed up II glass that had been filled less
than minute before. and turned it
upside down. What had just been a
limpid fluid had become solid mass.
So. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Deer Park Letter.

Aprll days have come but no April
weather as yet, ami the "beautiful
snow" is fast losing its charm for us.
But patient walters are no losers"
as the old adage goes. and we may be
reeompensed by a lovely, early
sprlngtlme after all, Notwithstanding
the present unfavorable symptoms.
Inc moving season has arrived
and there is Il general changing of
place here and there, through the
village, like the old "stage coach"
plsy OF our childhood.
Capt. Harrison's family will move
to PIEDMONT this month, as his busl-
ness compels him to be in that place
most of the time.
Mrs. Maggie Reinhardt is having
her house improved and intends &C.
cupylng it this summer.
Rev. w. Ii. Clary's family will
leave soon to make their home for
the present in Westernport. Some
of our citizens testified to their regard
for the family one evening last week,
by getting up pleasant little dona-
tion party for their benefit.
Rev. VIM. Hesse, who has succeed
ed to the pastorate of the U. b.
Church in this place, preached his
first sermon here last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Andrew Pysel, of Accident
district, has bought and removed to
the Riley farm, about mile from
Deer Park.
DIR. j. w. Laug him has been APP
pointed Railroad and Express Agent
here.
The opening of spring trade in the
country has brought quite number
of commercial travellers to our village
lately. The following have been reg
istered at Wing and Wing:
Moundsville, w. Vac. E. Jack
son.
Philadelphia, Pad. E. Riegel,
Wheeling, w, Va.-Chas. Wheel
err, w. A. Todd, ]. Il. REILLY.
Baltimore, Md.-S. B. Hoopman
Allegany county, Md.-S. A. Brad
ley. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
A New Temperance Organization.

A feature Of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Convocation of Cum berland, to be
held in Emmanuel church, this city,
April 3-5, will be Temperance
meeting" Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, to be addressed by Rey.
Mr.. Wroth, of Baltimore, secretary
of the Church Temperance Society of
Maryland, and others. Steps will
be taken looking to the formation of
branch of the society here. Names
of persons desiring to become MEM
bers will be taken and perhaps an Or
ganization effected at once, or certain
ly within a week. The plan of the
society is a novel one, and new in
this city, though branches in larger
cities have met with signal success.
'.The basis of the society,"" says its
membership cards, Elsa union on per-
fectiy equal terms between those who
use moderately and those who abstain
entirely from intoxicating liquors as
beverages" There are two sections.
Those attaching themselves to section
A sign pledge of total abstinence,
while those of section B engage "to
be watchful of the influence of their
example over others, and to discour-
in all ways that commend themselves
to the members Judgment and con
science, such drinking usages as are
plainly at variance with the interests
of good morals" Members of this
section at their discretion observe
one or all of four rules-never to
drink except at meals, and then mod
erately never to drink in a saloon
never to "Ireat" or be treated in bus
mess transactions, and in any indul-
gence be watchful of their influence
and take the least they need. This
section resembles the Business Mems
Moderation Society, OF New York.
Both section are united in the society,
whose objects are stated to be as fol.
lows: I.-Preventive. /, The FORM
alton of branch societies. ., The re-
duction of the number of liquor ga.
looms till the number corresponds to
the wants of a temperate population,
8, The enforcement of existing laws
against selling liquor on Sunday, to
minors and to intoxicated persons.
4, The formation of fee-houses as a
counteractive to saloons. 5, The for.
nation of readlng-rOOm. etL. H.
The rescue of the Incorporate, menu
bers of the society using every effort
in their power in this direction
Cuna6 Ne,CS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
GrantsvilIe Items.

The 1st of April has come again,
and, as usual, many changes are made
in the way of securing homes for the
next year. The people had a bad
time for moving. 1t seemed more
like mid-winter than April.
Mr.. L. B, Digman leaves town and
goes to his farm in Glade Valley.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Thistle leaves town also,
and moves where Geo. w. Miller
lived, Several other changes made
in town.
Mr.. Geo. Charles, of Cumberland,
paid us short visit last week.
Mr.. N. Slicer sold his fine family
horset0 Mr.. Henderson, of Cumber-
lamb. for $3.50. Mr. S. also sold anOth-
er fine horse the same day for $3.50.
Mr.. Frank Mellinger, vino has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Pennsylvania, returned home last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Ulrey is at the Mel
linger House.
Mr.. G. A. Snyder left town last
Saturday to take charge of a distillery
near Cumberland.
Mrs. Maust and Mrs. Stark, who
have been very seriously ill, are rap
idly improving.
e. Margroff, collector, was In town
last Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Brown, of Cumberland,
was the guest of Miss Maggie Brown
on Sunday.
Mr.. John Lohr, Sr., of the Forks,
is very happy mana bouncing
boy.
Rev, G. u. Hileman will preach
for US next Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Miss Jennie 'Smouse has gone to
Frostburgh to learn the milliner
trade.
Mr.. Urias Yoder lost a very valu-
able horse last week which had been
kicked by another horse few weeks
ago. Mr.. Moses Yoder also lost
valuable horse by being kicked.
ANON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Jurors for May Court.

JuiOIo IOA AuoJ NO" -
His Honor, George A. Pearre, drew
Saturday, March 3lst, the following
named persons to serve as Jurors at
May Court:
District No. 1.-Wm. II. Pool.
District No. 2.-George w. Grove,
Kimmell Frazee, Jas. A. Durham,
Reese E. Friend, John Liston, LSH.
Johnson, p. Il. Cartwright, James
Guard, Leyi G. Fike.
Dist. No. 3.-Jacob Fresh, Joshua
Turner, Patrick Dorsey, Patrick NC
Andrews.
District No. 4.-Kelita Michaels,
Elijah Kemp.
district No. 5.--Bryson Welch,
Dan'I Hinebaugh, Josiah Beeghley,
Gideon J. Ferguson, VIM. Hartman,
Adam Garringer, Samuel Boyer.
District No. 6.-Peter III. Echard,
VIM. Dewitt, Thaddeus GlOtfelty.
District No. 7.-Thos. Coddington,
William d. Burton, o. w. Heiskell,
Patrick Hamill, A. Il. Harvey, f.. j.
Fringer, Jas. o. Cleveland.
District No, William ID. Hoye,
Alex Kitzmiller, Michael S. Harvey,
Ernest Stilley.
District No. 9.-Geo. w. Blocher.
District No. 10.-John S. Laugh
lin, L. w. Kelso, w. III. Chadder-
ton, Abram Freeland.
District No. l1.-Philip A. Kip
stein. Amos Broadwater, Jr., j. Ii.
Gregg, A. Il. Denning, Christ j.
Miller.
Leaving the following named per-
sons in the box from which the Jury
as above was drawn:
Francis Spicer, Hiram Fuller, Ohio
Bernard, Wright layer, William p.
Groves, Joseph T. Friend, +. p. Ar
mold, James S. Broadwater, Morgan
Robinson, Frank McCrobie, Charles
NJ. Miller, Peter Stephens, John G.
Steyer, Johnson White, John Bow
man, Jacob Beckett, Rowan White,
Joseph Lish, Jacob l.. Hauser, John
Edmonds, John o. Thayer, EnOs ID.
Kepner, Amos Butler, John l.. Har-
vey, Daniel Harvey, Alfred Daniels,
Thos. WEIGH, Geo. Pattison, Joseph
II. Davis, Joseph II. Hosteller, BAIL
Anderson, Samuel johnson, David
| Little, Moses Wensel, Isaac Kuyken-
dali, ID. Harrison Friend, Joseph HI.
Friend, Conrad Myers. Amaziah Tur-
ney, Joshua TItchinel, Henry Win
terOerg, Christ J. Otto, Anthony Lay
man, Silas +. Cupprett, WIN. Uphold
Leo Mckenzie. Henry Blocher, John
A. Broadwater, Ed. Hershberger,
Jesse j. Robson, Stewart Boucher,
NJ. b. Dickson, VIM. Y. Waltz, John
Pfeiffer, John H. Beckman. S. G.
Hoye, John Riley, of Geo, John j,
Michael, Eli Stanton, Jeremiah burst
Elijah Hoye. John KitZmiller, VIM.
Il. Sires, jeremiah Browning, B. Il.
Shaffer, franklin Suter, Alex. Fair
all, A. f. George, Geo. H. O'Brien,
Nm. A. Coddington, Lot w. Frazee,
Alfred Kelley, Samuel j. Beachy.
Ambrose Brailer, David A. burst,
Samuel ID. Hummell, Francis Nc
KinZie, VIM. H. Swauger, Charles
Barnard, Marcus NJ. Fazenbaker,
Daniel o. ConnelI, VIM. l.. Rawl-
ings, Nathan Augustine, VIM. p.
Boyer, William F. Enlow. John l..
Richter. Edmund Albright, Israel
M. Frankhauser, Adam S. Sell. r..
Il. Browning, Thos. Cross, Alex.
Fleckenstein, Isaac w. Alternately,
Jacob p. Gauer, VIM. B. Hutson,
John w. Lee, Charles A. Murphy,
VIM. A. Robinson, John r. Brown
ing, John Jankey, George Marley,
Henry M. Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Every Letters Contents.

WARSAW, JEFFERSON Co., PA.
The swelling is all gone. l am as
well and natural as ever was before
was enlarged. lam delighted with
Pertmd and Mdnatin.
S. p. SHAFER.
My son is still improving in health.
Your Perimd is just the thing for
him. w. BAUER,
st. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Users. of Is
months standing. are entirely heal
ed. The swelling, pain and itching
have all subsidized, the leg is healed,
and / am perfectly well. Perlna is
a wonderful remedy.
w. NJ. GRIFFITH.
, Ashland, Ky.
If you desire health and to save
money, ask your Druggist for DR..
Hartman's Ellis of Life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
LOCAL NE w S.

MIR. John Shartzer is building a
large addition to his furniture rooms.
The Hugh Moore farm. near
Oakland, was sold Tuesday to Mr..
VIM. Junkins.
In the death notice signed by d.
A. Friend, in our last issue, the
name should have been Crane, in
stead of Brane.
Mr.. Isaac Myers, of Selbysport
district was In town this week, max
ing arrangements for the erection of
a house at Mountain Lake Park, for
Mr.. P. T. Cartwright.
A meeting of the Directors of
Mountain Lake Park was to have
been held at the Park Tuesday, but
owing to the illness of several of the
directors. there was not a quorum
present.
Mr.. Ross Compton, of Grants
vile, district was in town Tuesday
He informed US that he proposed 10
remove to Richie county, w. Va.
We are sorry that Ross could not find
1t agreeable to remain in our county.
Farmers and others desiring
sranfee,I. lucrative agency business, by
which S. to $50 a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to
II. C. Wilkinson & Co., 1876 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York.
l2l66m
The corporation authorities of the
town of Oakland give notice that on
and after April 10th, all ordinances
will be strictly enforced. This has
especial reference to stock running at
large within the corporate limits.
Persons wishing to purchase a
plow should not fail to call at Davis
& Townshend's and examine the
Roland Chilled, with slip point. This
plow gives entire satisfaction, and
the difference in the cost of points, as
compared with any other plow, will
pay for pillow in few seasons. They
also sell the Telegraph Straw Cutie S
and the celebrated Brown Wagons.
They have now on hand pure white
seed oats and fresh timothy seed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
SUNNY SIDE, Mich. 29th, 1888.


ED. The Sunny
Side school closed on the 22nd inst,
with a literary entertainment. which
proved very creditable to the pupils
and all persons engaged. The attend
ance was excellent and the exercises
were very much enjoyed by the au-
dience. The pupils of this school adj
vanced very rapidly. Their deport-
ment was very good, more SO than
is generally the case in our public
schools. To the patrons of the school
and the people generally, 1 am very
thankful tor their kind treatment,
and especially to my pupils do feel
greatful for their extreme kindness
and courtesy, and in their endeavors
to become intelligent and useful citi-
zens they haye my kindest wishes.
The following is the percentage in
Dictation for the entire term:
w. G. Martin. 80; Robert Martin,
80; Walter Nine, So; Henry Eggers,
O6; Edward Moon, 9S; Franklin
Griffith, SO; Peter Synder, So; Ohio
Kloepfie, "a; Jennie Martin, 100 !;
Mary E2gers, Sc ! Anna Eggers, 50 !;
William Sanders, "a ; Ida Moon, SO !;
Jennie Buncutter, 80; John Smith,
So; Mamie Martin, SO.
M. l.. SELBY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of March:
Ezra II. Wolfe and Laura Frank
hauser.
VIM. s. Montgomery and Mary F..
Lewis.
Albert F. Denning and Elise
Stoeltzing.
Ritchard Garlitz and Susan Bloch
err.
Frederick Fox and Berthe FOrsythe.
George r. Beckman and Elmira A.
Wonderly.
Lafayette Frazee and Ann Hum
berSOn.
Henry Robinson and Maggie T..
Carroll.
VIM. Ii. Friend and Eliza j. I'm.
bel.
George r. Boogher and Laura ".
Whitehair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
From Baltimore American.

From Baltimore American.
MONDAY, April 2,.1883,
The quotations given are those of
the retail market, except where other
wise stated.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very best on sale to-day 6s(07
cts ; that generally rated first quality,
59(G6s cents medium or good fair
quality, 4l@5 cents e.; ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows. 3(04 cents
extreme range of prices, 3(G7 cents.
Most of the sales were from 43(06l.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrival of Cattle during the
week amounted to 997 head, against
7SS last week and ], 42l head the COR
responding week of last year, and the
sales were 844 head, against 673 last
week, and $40 head the corresponding
week of last year.
Trade was slow again on the Hill
this week. Wholesale prices are re-
ported a shade better than they were
last week, but the figures obtained at
retail show no Improvement. In fact,
while with some dealers it was trif1e
more active, and having few tail
ends, they cleaned out their pens a
little mora easily: yet others again,
differently fixed, found it difficult to
do so, and had to submit to some con-
cessions to effect clearance There
were more medium and common
Cattle among the offerings and fewer
Though quite as good) tops, as COM
pared with last week. Prices 3(07c.,
with few sales at or near the latter
figure. Most sales from 4a064c.
QUOTATIONS..
Myers & Houseman sold 1873 Cattle
for sundry parties at 4907c. VIM.
j. Kirk d Son sold SO head of fair
stable Cattle at 6(964c. n. Lehman
e. Bro. sold 152 Cattle for various per-
sons at 5(G7c. A. N. Bastable d Co.
sold 80 Cattle for different parties at
6(062c. James Clark & Co. sold 80
Cattle for various persons at 5(07c.,
and rs for d. II. Hargett, of Freder-
lex county, Nd, at 5(96lc. Frank d
Seymour sold 122 Cattle for sundry
parties at 5B(G65c. A. Sundheimer &
Bro. sold $50 Cattle for different per-
sons at 34(063c. Henry Nachman sold
SO Cattle for various parties at $40
6ac. Henry Cook sold 20 Cattle for
sundry parties at Acc. f. Ii. Ham
mond sold 81 Cattle for different per-
sons at 5 1905 BLOC. X. b. Some
hill sold IA Cattle at 64@63c. E. FL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Free Of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of
Voice, or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs. are requested Ia call at
A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store and get a
Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, free Of
charge, which will convince them OF
its wonderful merits and show what
regular dollar-size bottle will do.
call early.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Church Servfces--Sunday.

M. E. Church-Preaching at u P.
NJ. by Rev. S. E. Jones.
Lutheran Church-Preaching at 4!
O'Clock P. NJ, by Rev VIM. Stouden-
mire.
Memorial Church-Preaching at II
O'Clock A. NJ, by Rev. Leigh Rich
mond Smith.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10i o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07

wooden factory. He is adding some
new machinery.
Mr.. Edward Browning is putting
up new dwelling house.
L hear that Mr.. Sydney Kidd, fore
man of Hon. II. G.. Davis mill on
the Three Fork Run, is going to
Clarksburg, and if 1 am anything of
a prophet he Intends to take a life
partnerwith him. If such is the case
sydney, may good luck attend you.
8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commission
ers has been in session all week, the
principal business before the Board
being transfers of property.
Josiah Bittinger was appointed
Constable for district No. 3, tice David
burst declined to serve.
A. j. Lancaster was reappointed
Constable for district No. IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
New Germany.

Mr.. G. J. Otto has started his saw
mill.
Mr.. John Bancord has been haul
ing lumber to Frostburg this winter.
Mr.. Archibald Warwick has been
improving the appearance of his farm
by the erection of a board fence.
Mr.. Jacob Fresh talks of building
a new house this spring.
Mr.. Henry Crow is hauling his pro-
duce to the Lochiel lumber camp.
Mr.. Amos Green talks of going
west ere long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to us will please call and
settle the same by the goth of April,
as our business Will change hands by
the first of May, and we want to close
our books prior to that time.
SELL & SPECHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
linger & Bro. sold sc Cattle at 8(aegc,
rHE SWINE MARKET.


The receipts this week show con-
siderable falling off in numbers, as
compared with last week, and
marked deterioration In the quality
of the offerings, there being a much
larger Number of small and cOmmoh
rough Hogs than for several weeks
past. Prices are about the sane as
during the past two or three weeks,
considering quality. There is no
change in the figures quoted, 93(01lc.,
but there are not near as many sales
at or near the top figure as for the
past few weeks. Most sales range
from 10(9103c.; extra heavy Chicago
are in very light supply.
QUOTATIONS.
Gray q Judik quote Hogs at l0(d,
1910; light supply and only moderate
demand. Logan & Uhl quote Hogs
at 10f@103c., and few extra IL sup
ply rbout equal to the moderate de-
mand. Sheeler d Ripple quote Hogs
at 100000, and extra shade high.
er fair supply and moderate demand,
Bergman & Co. quote Hogs at $50
lO4c., and few extra IL fair supply
ana moderate demand,
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The offerings show falling off this
week Of about fifty per cent. as COM
pared with last week, and there is a
falling off also in their quality. There
has been moderate demand on the
part of our home butchers, with no
sales to outsiders. Trade has not been
active, the supply being about equal
to the very moderate demand, and
nearly all the offerings have been
closed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ,
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the Corporation of Oakland, are hereby re-
quested to settle at once; all els inns not set
to an officer Tor collection. All persons hay-
ing claims against the Corporation. are re-
quested to present them with vouchers thereof
property authenticated on or before the 18th
day of May next.
By order of the board,
OWEN HART,
f'3 Burgess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending April 4th:
VIM. s. Uphold, to Lewis f. Task
err, military lot 100, reserving miner
al right; 1915.
GilmOr S. Hamill, attorney for
Jacob S. jameson, MORTGAGE. to
VIM. Huston, lot No. 81 in Wilson's
LIST addition to Oakland 81 and other
considerations.
John X. Shaw, to Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Co., part of lot No. "a
OF tract called peace and Plenty"
800 9S-100 acres S33l3.70.
Joseph Robson and wife to VIM.
II. Getty, One-tenth undivided in
terest in tract of land called Path
way" containing % acres, and in
all that tract designated as lot No.
) of tract called "Walnut II ills"
8 acres, also in No. of same tract, 70
acres. and in part OF a tract called
"LOchiel," S9l acres 81 and exchange
of property.
VIM. r. Getty and wife to John f.
Robson, the same as last above con-
yeyed 1850.
L. IL. Glotfelty and wife to J. E.
Stoffer, lot near Accident, acre more
or less 5000,
Samuel A. Miller, to Edward H.
MargrOff. lots 1896 and 2497, 80 acres
each 1890.
Thomas b. Wiley, to George
Ruckle, part of military lot 1851. 8
acres STA.
Henry lamp and wife to Henry
Ramp, Jr., 40 acres of lots 26ll and
26l2 S400.
Henry Kemp and wife to Frederick
Kamp, 100 acres of land I; $500.
Geo. Matthews and wife to Hiram
and Rebecca Frazee, part of tract of
land called Joseph in Egypt" AZ
acres and 32 ps. 5000.
Geo. Matthews and wife to Geo.
W., and Adelia Frazee, part ola tract
of land called "J0seph in Egypt" 103
acres, and 10 ps. /; $1,000.
Rebecca Wright, 10 Jonas Gnagey,
part of a tract of land called "Cornu-
copia." ! acre; $500.