f|e flemtttrai HARVEY 81CKLER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday. Apr. 4, 1866. ~ FOB GOVERNOR, • 101 HEISTEB CIYMII, OF BERKS. The President's veto of the nigger, alius civil rights bill give the nigger-wot shippers in congress, a ueal w of trouble. — They havn't turned out democratic Sena tors enough, yet, to warrant them success in tiyinff to pass it over his veto. It is thcrcfote unacted upon. Billy Burgess, the Post-master at tliis place, defines his position toward the Administration in thiswise: Wc (ofthe Democrat) "are in favor of the President, and that he may always be found on the side that is opposed to us." We hope so, Billy ! For we never did associate with sneaks, pukes,nor traitors; and never shall] not if we know ourselves; and we think we do. /-tf The Connecticut Election, which took place on Monday last, to the result of which, the whole country have been looking with such anxious solicitation, plainly exhibits the fact that"Jobu Brown's soul 'instead of' marching on," is, in the nutmeg state at least, on a most disastrous retreat. The thousands of abolition majori ty of last Fall, lias been diminished to hundreds this Fall, llawley, the anti-ad ministration candidate is elected by about 1000 majority. fcTT he President has just issued a 1 proclamation declaring the rebellion at an end —That all organized resistance to the government lias ceased— Tfiat the states ! lately in rebellion, are as before, integral parts of the union, having never severed their connexion with it. They are to be treated as states in the union and not as territories. The sword from this time on is to be sheathed —The right of the writ of habeas corpus, to be respected—Peace, law, liberty and prosperity, triumphant over war, anarchy, despotism and ruin. All hail! Andy Johnson ! — Cheering Words. Said the J'resident ton delegation of Democrats who visited him recently to express in person their approval of his policy: My line of policy is, I think, unmistaka ble, and I have advanced too far in life to make any retrogade movement. 1 can make no st p backward, and 1 hope you will find that the generous confidence you have given me has not been misplaced.— I can say no more but thank you gentle men. THE ISSUE MADE UP. —J. W. Forney, the Republican leader, the bitter enemy of the President, the Union and the white race, aunounces that negro suffrage is the issue before the country. Read what he w rites: '•When the question of Universal suf frage came up in the House of Represen tatives on the l8t!i instant there were 11G votes in tho affirmative and 54 in the neg ative, of which there were only fourteen Unionists—the ballance being so called Dtinocrat*. The issue is thus made up between the great Union party and its ad versaries, Shall these 116 patriotic repre sentatives be discarded and disgraced, be cause of their vote in favcr of universal suffrage in the District of Columbia? Geary was nominated for governor by tho influence of Forney and other negro equality radicals. Remember the issue they make for them selves. ALL THE LEADING ABOLITIONISTS IN PENNSYLVANIA IN FAVOR OF NEGRO SUF FRAGE.—Not a "Republican" Senator, Representative, or leader in Pennsylvania has denied being in favor of negro suffrage —the majority of them, in fact, have spo keD freely and feelingly in favor of if. And yet, forsooth, the Republican party is not in favor of negro suffrage* What gam mon. What are leadcs but the pioneers, the thinkers, the spokesmen, the rulers and lawgivers of party ? Such subterfuges won't do. So surely as a deadly poison is concealed behind the fangs of the rattle snake,ready to do the fatal work of the rep tile, so suro'y is the negro suffrage heresy held in the background by the " Re- who are awaiting the propitious moment to strike that social and political poison into the body of society. gW A New York clerk has been ar ested for deceiving a customer by selling goods that were composed of cottqn, and asserting that they were all wool. If every clerk who does that is to be arrested, our prisons will have to be enlarged. An Unpleasant Dilemma. The reto of the Civil Right* bill has met with a response from the people which must be as grateful to the heart of President Johnson, as it is ominous of the approaching downfall of the lawless faction against which he is battling. It would be hard to conceive any measure more odious to the white freeman than this bill; and the no ble words in which the Executive justified the exercise of a power designed by the framers of the Constitution as a check upon partisan and unjust legislation, have added largely to that debt of gratitude which every lover of the Union of our fathers, and every advocate of the rights of the States, owed him before. The arguments of the veto message arc unanswerable. It is one of the most lucid and logical of State papers. While the simplest mind can comprehend its truths, the most subtle sophistry cannot answy its arguments. It is not our purpose now to review or reproduce the points of the President's message, which are by this time matters of household talk from one end of the land to the other. But we conceive tnat this is a happy time to present, by a simple statement of facts, a dilemma for the consideration ol the Radicals in Con gress and their supporters, of which they must needs choose one horn or the other.— Their cardinal doctrine is that the Southern States are out of the Union —that, although their territory is under ihe control of the Federal Government, and their people sub ject to its burdens, they are no* capable of exercising any of the political powers which they possessed before the war; are not en titled to control their domestic affairs, or to be represented at Washington. In short, they are no longer St*let, but terri tories subject to the undivided rule of Con gress, and with no rights other than those which that body may choose to accord to them. Of course, any attempt by one of these deceased political communities to ex ercise the functions of a living and integral member of the Union, if we accept Mr. Stevens' theory, would count for nothing. Let us accept Mr. Stevens' theory for a moment, and pursue it to its logical conse quences. The proclamation or Secretary Seward, officially declaring the adoption of the constitutional amendmc rt abolishing slav ery contained these words : Whereas, it appears from official docu ments on file in this department that the amendment to the Constitution ot the Uni ted States, proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of Illinois. Rhode Island, Michigan, Mary land, New York. West Virginia, Maine, Kansas, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Vir ginia, < >1:io. Missouri, Nevada, Indiana, L*uis>:\/>a Minnesota. Wisconsin, Vermont Tennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut and Georg'a , —in all 27 States; and, Whereas, the whole number of States in the United States is thirty six : and, Whereas, the before specially named Stabs, whose Legislatures have ratified said proposed amendment, constitute three fourths of the whole number of States in the United States: Now, if Virginia and Louisiana and Ar kansas and Tennessee and Georgia were not at the time when they ratified the con stitutional amendment " States in Uni ted States," as Mr. Sewrad declared them to be in the proclamation, then that amend ment is no jtart-of the supreme law, and tens of thousands of likely blacks who have been disporting themselves in idleness and bliss under the protecting vying of the " Bureau,' and with the delightful delu sion in their heads that they were "frecd men,'' must, upon the hard compulsion of Mr. Stevens' philosophy, resume the aban doned hoe and painfully ply it under the eye of the overseer. In short, all of tho unlucky negroes not liberated by Mr. Lin coln's Emancipation Proclamation, are slaves, and have never been anything but slaves. This is sound and fair reasoning from Mr. Stevens' premises, and we defy anybody to answer it. But here the other difficulty which helps to make up the most unpleasant complica tion for the Radicals, thrusts itself forward. All the negro legislation upon which they have wasted the winter,"they have sough l to justify in the eyes of the country, and to maintain against the opposition of the Pres ident, upon the ground that it was necessary to m ike the constitutional amendment effec tive. That was their great argument for the " Bureau" bill and for the Civil Rights bill. " The negroes arc free," they said, "by virtue of the amendment, and they must be protected in their freedom, or else this new provision of the Constitution will be altogether useless and iuoperative."— Indeed, upon this plea aloue, could they claim the power which no other clause or lino of the "supreme law" could be con strued to confer, of making the negro, by one enactment, a pensioner on the Treasu ry, and by another, overturning the sacred rights of the States in order to m&ko htm a citizen. Here, then, is a dilemma which cannot be avoided. If the Southern States are not States , then a vast multitude of delud ed blacks are not freedmen , for they claim freeoom under a constitutional provision, which is null and void, if Virginia and her sister Commonwealths of the South which voted for it, had no right to do so. And as it has given the blacks no new liberty, it has given Congress no new powers, be ing no part of the great instrument in which they must show warrant for their legislation. Ilence, the veto of the Presi dent is fully justified by the logic of the faction which is making war on him. They must, if they insist ou fauciful civil rights and comfortable pensions for the blacks, baso their demand on a constitutional amendment, which by their own showing teas never ratified. If we can fancy such a thing as a slave sustained by a "freed men's bureau'*— subject to the lash of the overseer, and at the same time the political equal oj his master, we can reconcile the theory of Mr. Stevens, that the Southern States are out of the Uuion with his claim to look after the meat, fire, lodging and en franchisement of the negroes.— Age. To the North Branch Democrat. BERMING MO. March 20. KIND FRIEND : When I wrote you before I did not think to trouble you so soon again ; why I do not adhere to this wise determination, I cannot tell; unless like the man who was "willing to commit any crime that he might have the pleasure of seeing his name in print," have decided to afflict my friends with a second letter for the same laudable purpose. One thing lam desirous of telling you is that I made a decided mistake in my last, in regard to rail-ways. Ido feel the most profound interest in-them ; especially if they should happen to lead from the Town of Ithica to Tittston ; —no Hanibal and St. Joseph road, I assure you ; by the way Mr. Editor, were you ever so fortunate or rather unfortunate as to take a trip on this same road ? if not I will give you a slight sketch of ODe, that you may form some idea of the immense convenience, comfort, and pleasure of Missouri travel ing in general, and the Ilanibal road in particular. After traveling for four days and nights, excepting one which we spent in bt. Louis, we found ourselves on Saturday evening in the city of Macon ; perhaps you do not know what constitutes a city in Mo. lam not exactly booked up in the matter my self; but judging from appearance, should say, one dozen dwellings and a grcg-shop ; something after the style of the city of Mumbuuckcr, situated between Tunkhan nock and Factoryville. Yon will doubtless think lam digress ing ; but please remember we are waiting for the train, which is some hours "behind time." At ten o'clock all is ready ; and we step aboard the cars which a hand-bill in large letters had previously informed us is a per fect miracle of convenience and elegance. After the usual amount of hurrying, jostling and crowding, we at last find our selves seated, or rather packed away for the remainder of our journey, a distance of about one hundred miles to the city of St Joseph. And now I have ample time to take a survey of our surroundings ; firstly, 1 diseovcr that we have exchanged the large and really commodious cars in which we have heretofore tiaveled, for those much smaller, and every way inferior; in deed we found it very inconvenient, as we could have but one seat; which would scarce accommodate two persons, and were obliged to stow away not only ourselves, but our two tired and sleepy ones as best we could. I further observed that in place of the kerosene lights, with which the cars had previously been illumined, three "Tallow dips" were placed at the sides of the car which gave but an indifferent light; and of which wc had a "gentle reminder," in the way of dripping grease, which occas ionally found its way to our heads below. The whole inside of the car had a filthy, smoke-begrimnied appearance ; nor was this to be wondered at as the stove which was minus part of a door, was constantly omitting fumes of smoke for the {.benefit of all present; in vain we appealed to the small immovable windows as an cscape valve to prevent strangulation. But this, as we afterwards discovered, was only the beginning of our troubles ; for the night set in extremely cold for this season of the year ; and wc soon found that sometniug beside smoke was necessa ry to our comfort; the Conductor was ac cordingly sought with the request that our car should be properly warmed ; in reply he informed us that they were destitute of fuel of any kind ; but lie trusted we. should run across some before morning. Cold as we now were, we were obliged to divest ourselves of our outer wrappings, furs, over-coats, &c., in order to keep the little ones from suffering. You will perhaps smile at the idea of extreme cold, early in November, and I know of no better way of preciating it, than to be travelling over the open Prarie with a strong north wind and not one spark of fire. Meanwhile another calamity threatened us;,that of being left in darkness ; as we had but one light left, and that was fast "growing beautifully less." Upon demanding one, the Conduct or politely informed us that "contrary to their usual custom they had omitted to procure a supply at Macon, consequently we must do without; remarking at the same time that they dare not burn oil for fear of accidents ; as the road was so much out of repair since the late war that the train was in constant danger of upsetting—running of the track die., and he considered it a duty to guard against fire. With this comforting assurance we were leR without lights for the remain der of the night. You can doubtless imagine that our re flections now were not of the most pleasing nature ; nor such as would be conducive to sleep; yet strange to say we did sleep ; although we were fairly benumbed with cold ; and even in our dreams we were not wandering "neatk Tropic Suns;" but rather to "Greenland's icy mountains." About day-break we were roused by an unusual commotion around us ; and a cur rent of cold air which was far from desira ble just then; however on learning the cause, "that we had at last run across that wood" and that they were throwing it in at the open doors, we felt far more like re joicing than murmuring. And now with a good fire and day-light, we could only laugh at our forbodings of the night before; and indeed we soon found that we had been really fortunate in our nights adven ture ; for at ten o'clock A. M., we came upon a train which had left Maeon several hours before us; their Locomotive had run off the track, and they had spent most of the night in vain enieavors to replace it. We could not continue our journey until this obstacle was removed ; conse quently the gentlemen turned out en masse, to help our neighbors ; and in about three hours we were again moving onward, and at three o'clock P. M. entered the city of St. Joseph. KATIE. Address of the Democratic State Ceutral- Committee-. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS,) IIARKISBURG, PA., Mar. 27, 1866. ) To TIIE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA : A civil contest, laden with grave results, has just been entered upon. The great political organizations of the State have announced their platforms and presented to you their candidates. The Democracy distinctly avow their purpose to restore the Union and to main tain the superiority of the white man. Their opponents refuse to restore the Union, treat with silent contempt the policy of the President, and again at tempt to deceive you in regard to negro suffrage. The restoration of the Union is an is sue embracing and overshadowing all oth - ers. If it be postponed, and agitation contin ued, you will deny that the war was "a war for the Union you will shake your form of government to its base, jeopardize the security of your National debt, incur the hazard of financial revulsion, fetter, the development of your industrial resources, make a deseit of the fairest portion of the Republic and aid in elevating the negro at the expense of the white man. The period of reaction after great na tional exertion is oftener fatal to free in stitutions than the severest throes of civil warfare, and radical disunionists seize that hour to consolidate your Government by amending the Constitution and to perpetu ate their power through the political equal ity of the negro. Prolonged agitation or prompt restora tion are the alternatives presented. MEN or THE KEYSTONE : Look back upon your history, and in the light of that retrospect determine whether you will be led to your ruin by a reckless disturber of the peace of your Common wealth, or will follow the President by the paths of the Constitution to the haven of peace, order and security. The Democracy present to you, with pride, their candidate for Governor; a Pennsylvanian by birth ; of revolutionary family; pure, honest, capable; possessed of large experience, and gifted with the rarest qualities of the head and of the heart, no man need blush to follow where HEISTEU CLYMER leads the way. DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA : ALL is WELL; YOUR CANDIDATE WILL BE BUSTAINED; TRIFLING PERSONALITIES GIVE WAY BEFORE THE ONWARD MARCH OF GREAT PRINCIPLES. BE ASSURED OF SUC CESS, AND LABOR TO DESERVE IT. By order of tho Democratic State Com mittee. WILLIAM WALLACE, Chairman. Must Face the Music The Republican party,last fall, in Pcnn-. sylvania, denied thatriheir policy "was to make voters of the negroes. They were afraid to face that Music. Since then their leaders, in and out of Congress, by resolu tions, .State Conventions and every other opportunity, have placed themselves on the record in favor of negro suffrage.— They have not only passed the District of Columbia negro voting bill, but the whole legislation of Congress so far has been for the equalization of the negro with the white man—civil and politically. Masses of that party should see this. If they are opposed to making the negro their equal they can no longer use the lame excuse for voting with that party, that they were de ceived by tbeir leaders. He who runs may now read the position of affairs. One of the great points at issue now is negro voting. The leaders of the Republican party have declared themselves in favor of it, and the masses of that'party must eith er endorse or condemn it ballot box es this fall. If they row vote for it "to spite the Democrats.," they will find in the end that the " gpite" is theirs and their children's for all the time to come.—Allen town Democrat. The municipal election in Wheel ing, West Virginia, has resulted in the elec tion of the entire Democratic ticket, Local and Personal. Explanation.—The date on the tinted address label attached to this paper, shows the time to which as appears on our books, the paper has been paid for. Every subscriber should take an occasional look at it Gold is quoted in New York at $1,27. Imager in town,has dropped down to 5 cts. a glass. Beer-drinkers can now smile--- especially if the glasses are full sized, The Templars are prospering. Success to them and their glorious cause. Our City Fathers who it seems have a watch ful oyo to the morals of the town, have issued the following important proclamation: Lands for Sale.~Sheriff Gay advertises for salo four thousand acres of timber lands in the vi cinity of the Coal lands of Wyoming County—a good chance for pereons desiring to invest in unim proved land. dust Do.~We wish those of our subscribers who do not intend paying, would give us notice as soon as possible ! It would save us the trouble and ex pense of dunning them constantly, as well as rid them of a (no doubt) great annoyance. Spring has come. The little birds begin to sing. The little lambs begin to skip and play. The litllo boys begin to play at ball and marble, nnd the lit tle girls begin toruu with their little hoops and play "tagg." Spring is the most pleasant season of the year—so say the girls and so say we. A New Saloon and Grocery store has been opened at what is known intown as the old -Fort Sumpter" corner, by John Steraples. John as. a ure g us that he will sell groceries, dried and canned fruit Ac ,at figures that will astonish the natives. Call and sec him. Notice .--The Slips in the Presbyterian Church will be sold for the ensuing y ea r, Monday after noon, April 9, at 3 o'clock, •'To AI.L WHOM IT MAY CONCF-R* !" Notice is hereby given that all viotatien of the genelal one Borough Laws, relating to Horse.raring jud Quoit pitching in the public'highway nod street, of the Borough of Tunkhannock, after the date of this notic wiil be punished as is provided in an! by said laws. Ay order of the B ORG ESS A TOWN COUNCIL. Apr, 3, 18g<j, JIT" Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulous affec tions, clean up! Why wear yror Pimples, Blotches Ulcers, Sores 1 Why have the life twisted out of you by Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Gout? Why suffer Syphilitic and Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flesh off your bones ? Why let your sluggish blood drag and scatter its distempers through your veins ? Ajrr's Compound Extraet of Sarsaparilla cures these complaints, and cleanses them out of the system. Use it faithfelly and you bring to society a healthier, cleanlier, and far m>re acceptable member.—(Democrat Baltimore, Md, Special Notices. Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interest ed, that the following accounts and widows claims, have been filed in the Register's office of Wyoming County, on the lgth day of April nest, for con firuaation and allowance. Final acoount of George B. Sprague, Executor of th last will and testament of Eiishsi Pedrick, late of Nicholson Township deceased. Filed Jan. 11, 13gg. Final account of Thomas Hough, Executor of the last will and testament of Solomon Letteer, late of Overfield Township, deceased. Filed February g, 18GG- Ftnal account of Peter Meyer, administrator of the estate of Catharine Moyer deceased, Filed March 6 ?6G Final account of D. D. DeWitt, administrator of the estate of Amy Rosengrant, late of Eaton Town ship deceased. Filed March 19th, 18g6- Widows claims in the estate of Lewis Avorv, late of Overfield Township, dee'd.. Filed Feb. 27. 19 66 • 0 L PARRISH, Register. Register's office March 20, 1866- ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered tor Jears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects _of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to ail who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New \ork vsn2l lyear.-S M. P. A Co. TO CONSUMPTIVES* The advertiser, haviag been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumption- is anx ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direction for preparing and using the same, which they wilt find a SURE CURE tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BROH CHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and LuDg A fections. The only object of the advertiser in sendl ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be invalu ablo, and he hopesevery sufferer will try his remed, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless ing. Parries wishing the prescription, FREE, by return mail, will please address. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgb, King* Co., New York. vin2l-lyear. STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every youDg lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advan tage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having feais of being hum bugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York vsu2l-lyear—S. M. P. A Co. ~ NOTICE- All persons from whom Internal Revenue Tax is due, will hereafter, until othrrwise notified, pay the same to Daniel Wright, at Tunkhannock. F. M CRANE, Dept'y Col* 13th Diet. Pa Tunk. March 6, 1866- . A MONTH '.—AGENTS wan ed for six entirely nets at ttcles ust out. Address 0 T. GARBY, City Building Biddeford, Maine. v621 -lyea. Application for License, NOTICE is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Wyoming County, and will make application at tho next term of said <■ our for Tavern License. 8. B Mathewfon, Clinton Township* Thomas B- Wall, Tunkhannock Borough. Philo B. Baldwin, •" " H. W. Dowdney, Braintrim Township. John D. Labar. Wm.C Gaylord, Northmoroland ' Giles Townsend, Meshoppen Wm. H. Cortright Samuel Clark. Mehoopany • Barnard N. Finney, " George Perego Nicholson " Wm. 0. Gardner, A. L. Baooo, " D. D. Spaulding " " Levi Townsend, Falla, " Emanuel Overfield Washington " ZIBA LQTT, Clerk. Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land in Wyoming Co. Notice it hereby given, that under and by virtue of the several acts of assembly of the Commdntrealth of Pennsylvania, passed for the Collection of Taxes on unseated lands, the Treasurer of Wyoming Co, will on the second to wit 11th Jane A. D. 18gg at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhann'.ck expose to Public Sale the following tracts nnd parts of tracts of unseated land for the taxes and costs on them respectively. jS'ale to commence at one o'clock P. M, ACRES, {WARRANTEE NAMES, TAXES. EATON. 417 Bowman Francis 5 42 439 Buchannan John 5.72 424 Clark Peter 5.44 340 Clark James 4 42 435 Hastings Seth 5.66 420 Clark Thomas 5.44 420 Lock Thomas 5.44 439 Bridge James 5.72 439 Fisk Win 5.72 439 1 Fowls Samuel 5.75 FORKSTON. 203 Bowman Joseph 7,21 200 Betterton Win 7,10 406 Bowman Soloman 14.41 400 Baker or Barton John 14,21 300 Bowman Joshua... 10,63 406 Bartlctt Joseph * - - • 14,41 406 Bird or Baiid Benj 14,41 266 Boyce John 9,45 214 Clymer Daniel 7.58 100 Co'ringer James 3 73 300 Carnion Michal 10,62 406 Carman Samuel 14,41 405 Niclioles 14,41 153 " John -....5.41 100 Campbell Robert 3.73 4()6 Delong Peter 14,41 406 " Simon 14,41 203 " William 7,21 410 Dewitt—Moscs 14,54 203 Drlong John 7,21 153 Dewitt 5,41 103 li Andrew 3 66 153 " Thomas 5,41 220 Dennison Thomas 7 81 400 Elliott Polly 14,20 406 Fish Thus 14,41 469 Fry John 7,82 450 Fish Joseph 15 28 203 Gore Daniel 7.21 150 Grant Paul 434 439 Hall Wm 15,62 400 Hay Henry 14 OQ 439 Hail or Hill Sarah U. 62 400 Knox James , 14 20 400 * David 14*20 203 Kindall Wm. S 7,21 "7 King Samuel 2.70 400 Knox J- hn 14 20 400 " Samuel 14,20 400 King Sim >n 14 20 180 Lnw AA'm 637 4SO LnxSara'. 15^27 214 Landers George 7,64 440 Mukgnre Israi! 15,62 401 " Moses 14,26 410 McClure Robert.. 14.55 410 " Samuel 14,55 150 McLaugiilen John 5 32 100 McL' Ughlen Junes 3 55 100 Morris Wm 3,55 4.39 Muzzy Wm 15.62 439 " Amos 15,68 439 McC'ure James 15,62 340 Miller Henry 12,05 400 Gker John 14,20 90 Fa tin James 3,40 20 " Wm 71 400 " Charles 14,20 410 " I saac 14,55 409 Payne George 14 41 219 Reed Collisn 7 82 201 Renshaw Richard 7.13 330 ' Smith Richard 13,47 200 Stephen Anna 7,10 439 " Sim m 15.62 410 Stewart George 14 55 299 Sehnll Peter 7.10 260 Todd James 9.21 437 " John Jr. 15.64 400 White Andrew ; 14.20 325 " Samuel 11.48 45 AVard John 1.64 190 AVard James 6,75 304 AYhite Robert 10,80 400 " James 14,20 400 " John 14.20 420 Yarrirgtnn John 14,69 406 Barkley Hannah 14,41 175 Piles Wm 5.64 406 Paine Maria P 14 41 406 Stephens Perry 14 41 437 Lenox Robert 15.64 I.EMON 113 Ramsey & H Trumbell 2 ; 94 MONRO*. 439 Betterton Jacob 13 86 206 Brad lev Hannah 6.39 203 Bailey Duah 6 30 521 " Daniel 10 08 400 Campbell James 12,60 400 ' Margret 12,60 389 Daugberty Richard 12 60 406 Downing Reuben 12,79 406 Davis Johnathaa Jr 612,79 400 De rbysh ire John 12 60 376 Delong Fanny 11.83 200 Epv George 6.30 400 Gulby Eunice 12 60 400 Gruhb Peter 12 60 408 Gridley Daniel 12,85 400 Ilarmison Wallace 12 60 380 McKnight. David 12.10 400 McCoy Ephraim 12,60 410 Nash Phineas 12.88 409 Pierce John 12,88 400 Palmer AATm 12,60 439 Renshaw Ann 13.76 439 •' John 13,76 MONROE. 388 Stewart Mary 12 22 439 Stephen Simon 13.7 ft - 418 Smith Peter T3,15 406 Tripp John 12.78 406 Todd John 12,78 NORTH BRANCH 410 Barklev George 65 Bittle Samuel -~'6® 400 Corel Mat hew J 6,20 262 Corel Oralia 10 63 410 Davis Holdah 16.60 25 Crispin James 1.00 420 Frik Jsbez 16.6JK 410 Hall James 1.06 410 Kelly Joseph ..16,60 410 " Daniel 1-6.60 395 Mason Abraham .....12.47 175 McCoy Ann 7,12 100 Morris AVm . 4 03 123 Phi'.lipps NICHOLSON. 44$ Fritz Christopher I>l4 THNKHANNOCK. 63 Henry Fab, -\M 441 Hepler George 1L46 150 Thompson Wm. . 3 92 145 Thompson Samuel 3.76 143 • Peckham A. K 3,76 WASHINGTON. 90 Hampton Samn 2,34 61 Hampton Samn 1,58 S. H. JENKINS, TREASURER Treasurer's Office, ) Tunkbannoek April 4 )
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