©je fonrnal Wilier & Ddninpr. Proprietors B O. DKIXISJK.I, Aso2late Eiilto SUlhciin,Thursday Apl. 25. Terms—sl.6o Per Annum. > '11" . 1 111 "• "" ' " Millhe'3 on tli3 I C. & S. C. R. RA was a i j opulc tlon of eoo, is a thriving business ' centre,and c-W.-trM* the franc efsn average radius of over eight mile* in which the JOUUML has a larger ctrcrlati->a than all '-other county papers combined. Advertisers trill please make a note of th is EIDKtfVirNT AM) MS TLB SCRUB A Story that has Wi do Application. In one of the Eastern States there is a settlement which has long been celebrated as a stronghold of Meth odism. It is an out-of-tVe-way neighborhood, yet no place in the whole country is better known or more highly esteemed. In the cen tre of the settlement, just where two roads cut each other at right angles, making "four corners," is 'the school house, painted red, and long familiar as the only place of public worship its. the settlement. The peoplo are all well off now, and have built ani e and commodious church, on the opposite corner. A Tew rods up from the school house lived Spuire Scrub. You could tell, at first sight, that the "Squire" was "well to do" in this world, for ever ything about bin denoted ic. There was nis picket fence all ground his garden, painted red, a id the top tip ped with white; there was his .'•house, a modest one story and a half, v with a leaning to { t in the rear, ♦ painted wjjite all over; there was the barn, a largo, well filled barn it * was *, there was a farm, a choice lit ► of one'kuadred acres, weli cullivat - td ; and -besides all this, there were the honors and emoluments of the i important oiiice of Justice of the 1 Peace; The "Squire" was, of course, -i a man of note in his town. Ho had ; ten a justice several terms in xue- > cession.* lie was a trustee of the school district, and be wa3 both ifd.ass - leader aud steward in the 'Methodist Church. I have no doubt that he would have received other hottors at the bands cf. his fellow townsmen and-brethren- Lad he been eligible. StilHie wa3 quite an un assuming mac, and I verily believe be thought more of hi 3 religion than all of bis ecclesiastic and civil honors. His house was the itiner ant's home; and a r : ght sweet pleasaut home it- would have been but for a certain unfortunate weak- •wess of theevery other way excel * lent Sister Scrub. The weakness I : jail ide to was, or at least it wa3 ex pect id te be, the lore of praise. . Xow,the good si3ter was really wor • thy of high praise, and she often re j. ceivedit ; but she had away of dis paragiug hereof >and her performau ; ces which some people thought was = intended to invite praise. No ; ; tiouseA'ife kept her floors looking 80 clean and her walls so well white . wash'd as she. Every boaid was scrubbed and scoured till further •ccrub'nng-and scouring would have been labor wasted. No one coul l . look on her white ash floor and not -admire the polish her industry gave it. The "Squire" was a good pro vider. and Sister Scrub wa3 an ex i-jcdßent-cook ; and so their table gro&ned u.d ira burden of good things on all occasions when good cheer was demanded And yet you coull never enter the house and sit half an hour without being remind- .cd .that "Husband held court yes terday, and couldn't keep the house decent." If you sat down to eat with them, she was sorry "she hadn't anything to eat." She had been scruuhing, or washing, or iron iDg, or she bad been haif sick, and she hadn't got such and such thing as she ought to have. Nor di 1 it matter how bountiful or weli prepar ed the repast really was, there was always something deficient, the want of which furnished a text for a dis paraging discourse on the occasion, 1 remember once that we sat down to a table that a king might have i>een happy to enjoy. There was tiiejight snow-white bread, there was the chicken swimming in gravy; there were the ouions and turnips, and I was sure Sister Sirub had gratilled her ambition for once. We eat down, and a blessing was .asked. Instantly the good sister began : Bhe was afraid her coffee was too much burned, ox that the water had . been stroked, or that she hadn't roasted the chicken enough. There onght to have been some salad, and it was too bad there was .nothing nice to offer us. We, of course, endured these un justifiable apologies as well as we could, simply remartiug thing was really nice, and proved by our acts that the repast was tempt ing to our appetites, r I will now introduce another ac tor to the reader, it is Elder Blunt, the circuit preacher. Eider Blunt as a good man. His religion was f the genuine experimental kind. Jl was a very plain man.He, like Mr. Wesley, would no more dare preach a fine sermon than wear a fine coat. He was celebrated for the common.sense way of exhibiting the principles of religion. 110 would speak just what he thought as he "felt. He somehow got the name of being an eccentric preacher, as every man, 1 does who nev er prevaricates and always acts and speaks us he thinks. Somehow or ottier Elder Blunt had heard of Sis ter Scrub, and of that infirmity of hers, and he resolved to euro her. On his first round he stopped at *'Squire Scrub's/' as all other itin erants had done before him. John, the young man, took the Elder's horse and put him in the stable, and the preacher entered the house, lie was shown into the host room ; and soon felt very much at home. He expected to hear something in due time disparaging the domestic arrangements, but he heard it sooner than he expected. This time, if Sister Scrub could be credited, her house was all upside down ; it wasn't fit to stay in, and she was sadly mortified to be caught in s.icti a plight. The elder looked all around the room, as if to observe the terrible disorder ; but he said not a word, By and by the dinner was ready and the elder sat down with the family to a well spread ta ble. Here again Sister Scrub found everything faulty ; the coffee wasn't fit to drink, and she h ad't anything fit to oat. The elder lifted his dark eye to her face ; for a moment he seemed to penetrate her very soul with his austere gaze ; then slowly rising from the table, be said— "Brother Scrub, I want my horse immediately ; I must leave." "Why, Brother Blunt, what is the matter V" "Matter ? ITiiy, sir, your house isn't fit to stay in, and you haven't anything fit to eat or drink, and I won't stay." Both the "Squire" and his lady were confounded. This was a piece of eccentricity entirely unlocked for. They were stupifieJ. Bat the elder was gone. lie wouldn't stay in a house not fit to stay in and where there wasn't anything fit to eat or drink. Poor Sister Scrub ! She wept like a child at her folly. She "knew it would be all over town," sh3 said "and everybody would be laughing at her." And then, how should she meet the blunt, hones t elder again V "She hadn't meant anything by what she said." Ah ! she never thought howv wicked it was to say so much that didn't mean anything. The upshot of the whole matter was t bat Sister Scrub "saw herself as others saw btr." Sho censed making apologies, and became a bet ter christian. Elder Blunt always puts up there, always finds every thing as it should le, and with all his occentrieities is thought by the family the most tgre? ibl3, as ho is acknowledged by everybody, to be the most consistent i f men. WHAT IIK WASTED. 7 The bol' on the back door hal needed replacing for a long time, but it was only the other night that Mr. Throcton h;.d the presence of mind to buy a new one and take ii home. After supper lie hunte I up his tools, removed the old bolt, and measured the location for the new one. Ilemust bore same new holes and Mrs. Throcton heard him roam ing around the kitchen and wood shed, slimming doors, pulling out drawers, and kicking furniture a round. She went to the head of the stairs, and called down : "Richard, do you want any thing ?" "Y'es, I do !" he yelled back. "I want to know where in Texas that corkscrew in ?" "Corkscrew, Richard ?" "Ye 3, corkscrew ! I've looked the house over, and can't find it !" " Why, we never had on", Rich ard." "Didn't eh? WVve liad a dozen of 'em in the last two years, and 1 bought one not four weeks ago. Its always the way when I want any thing." "But you must be out of your head, husband," she said, as she de scended the stairs. "IFe're kept house seven years, ami I never re member seeing you bring a cork screw home," "O, yes, I'm out of my head, I am ?" he grumbled as he pe'' out the sewing machine drawer and turned over it 3 contents. "Pur haps I'd better goto the lunatic asy lum right away !" "Well, Richard, I know that I have never seeu a corkserew iu this houoe." "Then you are as blind as an owl in daylight, for I've nought five or six. The house is always upside dowu, any how, and 1 never can find anything !" "The bouse is kept as well as any of your folks can keep one !" she re torted, growing resl iu the face, "I'd like my mother hereto show you a few things," ho said, as he stretched his neck to look on the high shelf io the pantry. "Perhaps she'd boil her spec tacles with the potatoes again !" answer ed tli© wife. "Do you know who you are talk ing to V he yelled a he jumped down. "Yes, I do !" "Well, you'll he going for York State, if you don't look out !" "I'd like to see myself. When 1 go this house goes !" "Look out Nancy 1" "I'm afraid of no man that lives." "I'll leave you !" "And I'll laugh to see you go !" doing close up to her, he extend ed his finger, shook it to emphasize words and slowly said : "Nancy Throcton, I'll apply for a divorce to-monow ! I'll tell the judge that I kindly and lovingly asked you where the gimlet was, and you said wi'd never had one in the house, which is a bold falsehood, as I can prove !" "GiuiUt V" she exclaimed. "Yes, gimlet !" " Why, I know where there are three or foui ! You said cork screw 1" "I>ik I?" he gasped, sitting down on the corner of the table ; "well, now, I believe 1 dier" "And you went and abused me like a slave because 1 wouldn't say a gimlet was a coikserew !" she sob lud falling on the lounge. "Nancy," he said tenderly lifting her up. "O, Richard !" she chokingly an swered. And thai household is so quietly happy that a canary bird vvouM sing its head oft if hung t;p in t.ie hall. Tie Baxters and their raster. In the front room was a woman with a wiry voiee, and a mouthful of hairpins, ?tai ding before the mir ror arranging her braid" 5 , and. bom barding two open doors with pep pery questions. In the back room was a man of spare frame and nervous tempera ment. swearing at an irresponsible cook stove, and doing his level best to kindle a fire, to cook tho evening meal. On the front step stood the pas tor—a man of deep piety and pa'ri arclral air,—tugging at the bell and shivering in the cold. The wire being out of order, the bell had noth ing to say, and consequently the good man was obliged to stand there in the cold for some time and hear a little convtrsation between bis par ishioners that made him wonder whether bis i reaching had done any particular good in that family. "Haven't you got tlni f lire started yet ?" yelkd the woman, standing on tip-toe to get a firm grip ou lier back hair. "N > !" came rolling hack from the man like the snap of a pistol, followed by a vigorous rat ling *'f iron and i jiuable of words i.i a smothered tone that made the good old pa son sigh. "Are you going to b-3 all night about it V" went back to the man in something of a liurry. A sulky, noisy shaking of the grate was all tiie inform itiou the fond wife got in return. "You will ruin inv nerves with that noise. IFhat makes von fool around so long ? Why don't you buld the lire ?" "I can't." "Why ?" "Won't buru." "You don't go about it right. I could have had the stove red-hot by this time—but a man never knows how to do anything right." "Better do it yourself, then," came sulkily from the man, with more banging of stove lids. "William Baxter, vou'tc a wretch !" "You're another!" "I ain't 1" • "You are !" "I ain't—ain't—ain't !" Then a short season of quiet, fol lowed by tl e slamming of a cup board door in the kitchen. "What are you doing cow ?" yelled the woman. "Pouring on coal oil." "Do you want to blow yourself up and burn the house down ?" "Mind your own business !" ex claimed the m New York. 12-ly. FAYOUiTH i'UU.H'ATIOVS. Trunk l.eslle's Ctitmvicy Ciirnor. —Tills be lutltlll pel iuilk'al. the best A uteri can Family Journal. story Paper and home Fiiend. has I teen the sueeesslul rival of all the weekly Journals for the past thiiieen years. It gamed a plaee in the mlndsaml hearts of our people, and now the name of its patrons is Legion. This year ihet'iUMNEV CoKNiat seems lobe better than ever, its aerial atorloa are of the most absorbing eharaeter, of great pew. er, true to life and full ol merit, taklnga wide range ol subjects to please every metn berof a household-the dotiteslie story for the in 'titer, the charming love tale for the daughters, lite more dramatic lor the voun t men, the solid novel for older readers, and then we have stlnlng adventure for the bo\s and fairv -tales for the eiiiidren. Habhertnu,'Howard. Robinson, DeFotcst, Be tiedlet, s, Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Etta W. I'ieree, and oiler eminent writers. are its regular contributors. Ilm subjects treated of ate very Vailed. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stones extremely Interesting are coin p I'ted in each number, while biographies, Adventures, Essays, l un, 1 ravels. Natural History, Legends. Anecdotes, Science, etc., make ibis publication one of the tuostenter tainlng In existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given awuv to its subscribers. The CitiMMi v ( OKMtK, sixteen pages, with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on line paper. is punlisdcd every Monday, price on ly 10 cents; annual subscription. sl, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, S:>7 i,Pearl Street, New York. Frank ( sli h l.tuly w Jmirnal, 16 pages, issued weekly contain* excellent Pic tures ami full descriptions of the very la test Styles of ladles and Children's Wear : useful information on Kuiuily Topics; Se lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Homo and Foreign Subject.-; l'oetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat ; A mosing Cartoons on the l ollies and of tlte day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. I'kank I.esx tr.'s I..uy's Jochsai. is tlte most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It should be found 011 the table of every lady in lie land. Price 10 ecuts a copy ; annual übscription, 41.1 ostpaid. Frank J osl .e's Topulnr Itoathiy his made rapid strides us the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors are some of the K-st living writers. Every department of literature Is represented in its columns. The amount of instruction, entertalnmem and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, un t general miscellany contained ia iiie 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy of the l'oi'i'j.Aß Monthly is embellished with over 100 beautiful illustrations- Being the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue, to increase in public favor, and rank with the publisher's mxhav M a-jazine—the highest among all our American monthlies It is published on the 14th of each month. Price. 25 cents a number; Subscription F>- postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, r>37 Pearl street, New York Frank f.cslio'* Sum'.ay Maciuiiif is a l>eautiful work. It will interest educa ted ami cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary rea ijcr. It is the only Kan day magazine iib]ished in this country. Every murt-r i as'ltl# pages till with the most select and fascinating iitem'lire rang ing from the Sermon by the Editor (I>r. C. lieenis. pastor of the Church of the strang ers). to stirring Tales, peneral Topics and Essays. I'oetry, Music. I'un. Science, llisto ry. etc . i.i {treat v.u i tv. I nch c'tpy of tbf Magazine has 100 exquisite engravings oi the ir.ost interesting character. It has reached a circulation and prosperity such as make It one of the marvels of periodical literature. It is indeed a beautiful work. Uuy ii and s f. r yourselves, single copies are only cents, and Annual Subscription iTice only sd. postpaid. Address oideis o Frank I.eNlle'N Publishing: House, WT lVarl >t:eet. New York. 11-ain Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GCXA-ILi, \T CO3URN STATION. PKRiiY n. STOYKB AG r \T. guaranteoci JKS D. II GETZ, AKoriioj-aM.aw, Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Dank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-1 y. rrCEASfKKj; S SALE OF UN SKATED A. LANDS FOli TAXKS FOR H7O and 1877, AN!) PREVIOUS VKAILS.—Notice i* hereby given that in par- nance of an Act of As>ein >iy. pissed tlie 12th day of dune A.!>.. IBla, entitled ' An Act to amend an Vet, directing the mode of selling unseated 'amis, in Ccniie Comity,' and the several .supplements thereto, there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, ttie following tracts of unseated lands in said county tor the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte. on the second Monday in dune. A. L>., 1878 : ACRES. I'KR. WAKUAXTRE NAMES. TAXES. BEN NEll TOWNSHIP. 50 John Moore * 5n SO J. 1). Harris 50 2 Jolui Davis 40 50 Andrew Coon 50 58 It. Irolincs 57 b>i Fred liouser l xi U'O Foster Tate (owner) 1 uo BOGGS TOWNSHIP. 4%3 173 David I.cwis CO4 4->3 163 Wildam Gray did 4.3.3 163 Garrett Cottinger 20 30 436 103 Josiaii Haines 20 f>l 433 I*3 Jonathan Harvey 20 61 431 40 Moses Hood 20 51 143 Ann Deal *> 82 433% John Bussed 61 3"5 112 John Cochran 10 46 458 S>i William Russell 29 u 453% Thomas Russell 27 54 4'Jo I). Carskaddeu 25 33 433 120 Daniel Reese 4d7 1"2 John McClure 4 67 337 M JJvergood J6 02 I' 3 70 John Cm-tin s 52 339 John McCittre ]ti 13 lo , Mary Lane 7 jg b'B James Curl in f, in 424 Jcsoe Brooks . ]5 7s 3"0 Susan Reese U n° 1"9 Wiliiam Lane u gi 150 Rebecca Wilson 7 12 176 70 Paener & I.ucas 8 5j 30 pi of Fetzer 1 7a 2 William Lane 2 57 150 Daniel licese .7 72 3-4 54 Andrew Gregg 1 75 2<>B 3 John Holt 10 70 100 Joseph Kelso 1.; 150 112 Sarah Lane 779 145 21 It. Curtin 7 m 418 40 William Hood in 3'X) Frank M'Ooy !, Sj BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP. 433 120 Samuel Scott 25 13 4X3 120 Robert Gray 24 26 4.33 120 William Dewart m 47 4X3 120 Join; Dewart I Joseph J. Wallace bits' 133 120 William Conk jg {7 4,13 Lin John Cow den 16 47 4,33 120 Will. P. toady 24 2*l 433 129 lSenrv Mtcefer '24 26 433 120 John llou-cl 20 37 433 120 John Lyon 20 37 433 J >0 < has. flolMMl 24 20 413 120 Thomas(lrant Id 47 433 120 John Brady 16 47 433 IJO John lvtdd 'it 2d ■Ui:l 120 lienrv Hounellv 24 20 43.3 120 Kobert Brady It 'Hi 415 John Boyd 14 85 433 133 Joseph Morris 10 47 4.33 163 Alexander t;reaves 10 47 300 .Frances (.'tiritey 0 no 411 Titos. P. Wliaiton 7 40 140 of Henry Harris 10 ot 433 163 Charles Hall 12 73 433 120 John lxmnelly 16 37 73 llenrv Wheeler K 32 100 •( Henry Harris 7 00 402 Henjatnlii Hants 32 no 4'ki John Hoover II 31 4hi Joseph Thomas 15 R9 416 Nathan latvv 7 4k 218 83 of Jeremiah Parker h 21 200 Part of Win Miller 3 6') 433 Joseph Wallace 18 18 433 Alexander Hunter 12 12 433 Jacob Whiteinnu 26 00 433 Penjumin \ otmg 12 13 433 lti3 * homas Hamilton 26 13 433 if :; Bird Wilson 7 81 4.33 103 John Ktigg 825 415 JohnHhym 7 89 415 EllCanby R 4.33 103 Kamuel I'ancost 392 479*£ David Lewis 7 21 415 John Barron 7 89 4.33 h>3 hjamoelM-Fox 781 415 Sarah M. l'alntan 7 4j 53 Walter Stewart 1 B'o 4:13 103 Alexander J. Dallas 18 • CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 2f714 Kobert Atnesley 28 ho 200 Richard Tunis 1152 4;t3 103 Mary Talmau 20 09 4-'3 103 Thomas Hale 21 40 411 Thomas P. Wharton 3 7j 4-2074 Caleb Lawns 11 l'j 4 207| Isaac Longstrcth 12 9-' 113 4IJ Oiirscadtion 7 2' ) 390 27 D Carscadtlen li I 0 194 85 ,1 C Ilcilman 6 9 : j 320 127 Mart ha Godfrey 40 f"> l(tO p. tor Smit i 19 8 ; 1 100 142 Mary Lane 20 34 L'9B 10(5 Joseph Kelso 19 9® 123 Paul Curt in 0 44 94 112 John Curtin 5 2^ 71 131 llolandCurtiu 3 9' 250 John W Godfrey 17 l 0 184 W P lirady 10 9l 433 120 Alexander Bell 31 1~ 433 120 Charles Hall 31 17 415 Joseph Tatlor 47 16 448 99 Andrew Epple 20 15 392 80 Ho\>ert Irvin 20 97 439 i: N L At wood 31 24 3<9 119 N L At wood 20 88 304 4 Job W Packer 19 14 158 93 lob W Packer 10 hO 158 93 Job W P.icker 787 115 Peter Hahn 43 59 415 Susan Ilaltu 27 39 415 Jacob Wain 31 28 415 Nathaniel Levy 16 47 415 Thomas II nmphry 57 99 415 Kobert Gray 33 61 415 William Gray lu 01 401 William Yardly 00 375 Samuel B.tird 18 05 50 Jesse Brooks 1 36 415 Kebecca Kei3o 44 92 415 Lather Eddy 52 14 415 Casper W ister 44 92 196 James Miller 5 40 203 James Irviu 7 20 60 Ed Hollovvell 1 02 12074 Kobert Ainesly 20 00 415 John M'Callv 15 37 200 Philip Meyers 44 (">4 420 48 Valentine Mayers 024 420 48 Michael Meyers 29 34 IOC Simon Meyers 27 92 433 150 Samuel Scott 24 58 380? Joseph Kelso 43 02 337 Lindlev ( eats 21 27 415 Wiliiain Gjlhei t 04 80 2074 I uf Calab Lawn II SI 207.4 4 of Isaac 433 103 James White tG4) £434 4 of Job P cker 4 08 311 4 o'W P Mitchell 6 o 4?)0 Jonathan Willis 7 "0 FEKGUSON TOWNSIIIP. 10 Arabham Hicks 88 100 James Olivor 4 29 102 116 Geo Kohlinger 7 07 135 127 Joseph Barnct 8 83 323 John Anderson 17 45 196 George Nice 14 87 122 Jacob Lite 7 88 130 Peter Crisdin 5 67 332 Samuel Duncan 24 92 36 47 Thomas McCullough 2 30 70 Leonard Ilartline 4 5.3 388 49 Alfred B Grew it 025 409 19 Thomas Ferguson 12 95 4IS 23 Aaron Levy 13 81 404 115 James M ore 13 35 383 Ilannan Turner 12 03 398 122 Daniel Turner 13 14 151 54 Lydia Fowler 057 91 41 Jacob Way 991 15 46 Henry Medler 163 100 Richards & Ginter 4 35 225 Richard M<>seley 7 43 177 Henry ManTy 7 70 145 Benjamin Hover 9 40 40 John McKean 2 0L 300 Robert Rankin 13 05 337 Isaac Buckby • 12 38 400 James Baker 17 4O 400 John Petherbridge 17 40 00 Josiah Lusdy 9 tj2 125 Caleb North 4 3 63 Jo!in Petherbridge 2 (, 7 110 John Baker 0 02 150 Samuel Brison 0 45 50 Isaac Buckley 3 78 50 Josiah Lusby 3 78 50 Richard Moseley. 3 78 GREGG TOWNsIIIP. 130 John Mercer 2 81 IHO Robert Aakim '2 Ml !>3 Margaret Dougherty 1 89 100 Koiu>m& Vanada(owner) 117 50 Geoifre Stovel* (owner) 144 312 3t WilHutn Hepburn 7 3 382 12'J John Co wile n 7 47 408 127 Andrew Carson 0t ) ;j;to Alexander McDonald 651 20 65 John F. l'rice 24 IIAIXES TOWNSHIP. 262 140 S. Snyder &H. Caiman 25 77 253 S. Snyder & 11. uilhnan 24 !>2 J nines Barr 3 80 40t> • Mary Jen ks 380 400 •Thomas Burr 3 8q 40'5 <>o Mary Barr 5 75 406 60 William Harrison 5 75 406 89 M. Gratz 308 436 John Simpson 308 350 Henry Ant is 591 185 John Kidd 212 2 2H 150 William. Mosby 3 24 4 r , Charles Hall it 25 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP. 77 A Stephens Est. (owner) 4 R6 24 J ae. vam pool (owner) 2 s'' 3 50 Abraham Elder 52 138 Henry Wnlte (owner) 437 21 4po IV ill It* 111 Lain bum !UHXI 2!0 Jacob Fntlcrwood 15 74 133 116 Jacob Pvle 11 12 ioi) 126 lHeliiird Joliff ,".6 (H) 266 John Hannah 1500 18 C. \ F. Dellgo 1 63 M W C Vam pool Est " 1 si 67 76 (' Vampnol Est " 3 41 45 (,' Vain pool Est " 1 4a 40 10 Peggy Shearrer 2 40 70 Christ Vutnpool 4 41 I! Alt It IK TOWNSHIP' 109 Kumnel Young 1 68 131 George Fox 335 150 Mary L Fnitik (owner) 252 40* Samuel Wilson 335 400 John Mitchell 3'i> 300 John ItevnoUls 252 250 S llt-nry 210 260 Thomas Snnkey 1 tia 400 John Steele 3:t<> 4 0 Kobert Sample 335 4(W Adam Connelly 3 35 400 P-vid Wllsou 3 35 406 J.-sm- Work 335 4 0 David Work 335 40) Nathan Simpson 3;<5 150 Win M llson 127 460 Allen Steele 3 35 4utl Edward Wilson 3 3o 400 James st Baker 0 03 'AO It & j I j ayes [4l 70 175 James A'Quigley 4 73 175 George I> 1 less " 4 73 156 Sarah Custin 43 43 10ij josejilt Roberts 28 D 5 100 Charles Bruce 28 95 175 Samuel Custin 27 A3 CO Daniel Plethchcr 12 00 08 John Potter 13 23 00 ICarseadden 2 S3 50 William Gorrcll 3 72 ISS Daniel Rouse 124 26 7 162 Daniel Kreainer 2;d 10 Samuel P shenk (owner) 393 81 92 George Carr 4 *> John Lowden 3506 431 153 Christian Hare 4*50 •247 10 Jacob Steek 27 48 426 lot Christian HareJr 47 72 • io7 7 George Slough 13 75 1 413 153 Andrew Slunk 48 50 133 151 David Hare 4149 i 219 Andrew tseott 1139 ; 433 151 Michael Shenk 4150 433 151 Christian shenk 36.17 i 433 P3 Christirn Kohrcr .'toon 431 151 John Miller oIKKi 433 153 A Reigert Jr 36 37 ■ 434 A Keigari S3u i 4*24 163 Jacob Miller 3637 431 151 John Hubler ;36 37 ! 4.-3 153 John Hand 42 42 1.121 .58 * Joseph 13m 45 2* 143 139 Henry Pint 48 83 5)1 150 George Pirn 42 91 286 SJ of Hugh Hamilton 24 20 20 Patrick Hays 2 80 300 William Wilson 4300 4.13 153 Robert Spear 6062 453 151 Christian Leuhorn oorti 433 153 Casper shafner 6'. 62 100 Robert King 8 40 413 151 Jacob Slough G0 6S 4.31 151 John Ilainbrieht GO 62 431 153 Andrew Graft M It) 407 137 CiirisUan Mu&scr 5559 494 Joseph Kauniau 1156 78 Thomas Grant 9 ho 39 Christian Hubcr 4 29 2M 85 Philip Kbberiiian .38 14 i 148 75 John Ebberman 20 til 433 153 John Louder 69 02 431 151 Thomas Grant GO 02 433 151 Benjamin Rush ft) 62 •133 153 John Funk 36 9:4 .'•2 l Hugh Patton 2710 41H Crsper Lawrer.ee 5141 .'!9.1 Samuel Chestnut 46 77 431 151 John Hainhright 51 fK) 4:4 i 100 John 1* Harris 41W '3l 154 Win P Harris 42 45 4."43 151 John Spear 42 45 431 15! Win li Jenkins .43 04 431 153 Holier; Ervin 60G2 381 153 Andrew Allison 53 34 120 80 John Libby 16 80 4.33 15.4 William Gray 36 38 50 John Wells • 70 2<)o * Joseph Strong 2 80 250 Paul Weils 3 55 100 James Rush 5 60 433 163 John McCoinon 6 07 300 Thomas Erskiue 4 20 433 163 Beimel Lucas 6 07 200 John Ring ' 2 70 433 163 George Slough 6(i7 433 153 Henry'Pinkerton 6 07 434 John Montgomery 53 66 4:34 W W Montgomery 35 4.3 4.33 153 Richard Malone 60 62 4.33 153 James Toner 48 40 430 9 James Ramsey 6 02 .300 Mathias Graff 4 20 433 153 Kearney Wharton 607 433 153 Thomas Greaves 6 07 433 153 David Io 3 iFm Furey (owner) 34 19 Joseph Stover (owner) 3 03 92 100 Thomas Thornbuiff 13 21 40 R Curtin 2 GO 20 John Long 1 33 14 C Taybr (owner) 85 800 Catharine Robison 28 90 3)0 ReUTca Robison 25 90 159 Richard RoWDon 13 20 100 Jas Golden Est (ow'r) 590 186 115 John Purdon 6 33 50 J & P Baruhart (ow'rs) 6 50 100 .111 Mitchell (owner) 950 4 A Warren (owner) 34 50 John Moore 1 28 10 • Kachael Roblsou 52 15 John S Kurlz 52 I*o C 2 of llenry Tool 328 80 of John Smith 80 5J of Thomas Johnston 50 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 100 David Ralston 14 10 80 Daniel Beck 9 12 200 J.tcob Van pool lb 00 250 Clement Beck with 58 25 100 Michael Weidner 33 60 100 " " 1125 80 Jacob Beck 6 72 100 i George Mong 14 70 433 53 Mary Smith 41 80 100 IFdiiam Willison 810 434 John Sherrick 9 40 434 Henry McEwen 21 12 434 Polly " 30 78 217 Joshua Williams 12 41 4 Catharine Jarret £6 128 J W Thomas 5 66 119 " 4 72 80 ' " 4 80 76 J A Shultz 6 82 50 Christian Buck 8 55 7.7) Marion Morris 5109 •70 Moses Coats 28 80 'OO George Markley 72 86 ,IKj of JosMh Yoder 19 79 *3l 124 EJ Primer 1165 O&j 13 Robert T Pruner 17 93 William 19*11 176 64 ho Thomas McCutn 3 07 71 part Thomas McCuln 8 01 lid nan Thomas McCain 60S %5 Joseph Creek 56 83 5.50 MJ Craig & N Shcrrick 92 4) 92 Thomas Wallace 12 77 200 • Richard Whitehead 2010 1"0 Joshua Williams 22 95 300 22 J oim Lamb 23 01 •h George W Alberty 4101 biQ Andrew Berry hill 23 01 sa%sr r - u,,d eO George Riter 25 20 300 Joseph Welsh 42 30 ■'fry Liija Mcrryman 78 30 2x) Revert Campbell 24 00 1.50 .lohti Carr 18 45 ; 2-0 Jan.es Carr 23 20 150 Geoige Mong 34 28 100 Thou as Maston 34 20 71 Joseph Clark 14 25 160 Johu Mienk 3168 150 John Ileovcr 29 70 309 William Attlemaid 63 :*j 41 ' James Fox 13 08 176 Moses Oato-s 25 29 4.4.1 Aimer Webb 75 00 250 Samuel Downing 37 50 •jon Joseph Downing 3000 PN) James Bush 10 80 433 163 Thomas MeCammond 1169 433 163 Lesley Mhtone 1160 4.33 in John McCanunond llGd ■13.; 163 Elisabeth Hoot.nan 17M 10) James Moore 135 50 Vincent Stephens 135 100 John Copennnver 15 75 176 Moses Coals 10 31 CNIOIN TOWNSHIP. ino June ltlake 10 90 inO Samuel Pliipps 10 00 50 Boyt-0 Davis 4 25 14 George L Peters 150 140 John Cponer 15 28 ; 200 P & It Kuhns 21 SO 175 Samuel Miles 13 07 100 John Long. 610 17 Bovee Davis ' 715 52 26 R Muhlholb.nd 741 4.31 163 William Clark 26 41 250 AnnDehl -. 15 25 26 R Muhlholland 10 20 139 Samuel Phipps 1514 145 Jane Black 1518 150 80 William Bovver 915 1.40 David Spotts(ovvncr) 15 02 4.43 163 William Baird 26 41 433 163 Benjamin Baird 26 41 \V A LlvElt TOW NTHI P. 860 Henry McEwen 10 02 US Margaret•.runes 2 7;l 242 S3 James Sutler 9 34 M James Sutler 68 50 Wm Aokert • 89 25 Capt Osman 99 15 Margaret Dougherty 60 441 193 Samuel Robeson 8 63 22n 135 Elisabeth Dougherty 409 Samuel Miles 2 23 75 James Sutler 79 123 William Gilbert 130 190 159 Jesse Evans 3 72 68 l'eter Hahu 133 85 Amos Wickershara 172 211 98 Wm Gilbert 194 101 John Knox 6 29 182 Richard Purdon 710 175 Eachacl Robeson 8 82 92 36 William Ackert . 170 211 44 Capt Osman 411 115 13 Margaret Dougherty 2 23 2M :i9 Margaret James 4 29 179 110 Elisabeth Dougherty 851 100 39 Joseph Evans 195 211 72 Peter Hahn * 411 SHi 94 John Mercer 177 90 94 Robert Askem 177 86 40 Job Packer 169 89 40 Job Packer Jr. 17* 69 40 David Johnson 117 327 154 William Manrell 640 127 120 of Ruth Brooks 255 327 100 David Mercer 640 337 154 Robt & John Baker 6HI 22 47 Ebenezer Hahn 44 65 40 William Hahn 127 382 138 David Sutler 7 384 36 William Miller 7 39 280 129 Mary Carrie 546 214 155 Edward James 381 250 John Eyrskine 29 25 201 133 James Sutler 7ga 49 John Baker 153 200 Capt Osman 3 90 50 William Hahn 294 169 158 William Wister "' 1 S 96 John McCorning ' 80 George Fry 312 25 15 Samuel Miles 50 212 Samuel Barkman 8 27 150 David Reed 5 85 WORTH TOWNSHIP. <219 George Lawman 14 87 <*4o John Kuhns . 26 77 rs *r°h n ngcr 52 John Ross * 4go J® Henry Clymer 2 90 V* Samuel Miles 2411 237 Daniel Wistar n 08 22 William Wistar 264 William Shippens Jr 6 46 ofj John Swanswick 7 83 Thomas Hawthorn 1152 9? Mayland 7 67 rn ro Robert Campbell 2 26 in Jacob Kultns 5 07 m on Joseph Kulms 812 •>IT 2i Abraham Kuhns 678 George Kuhns 1121 inn Hoover & Reese (owners) 12 44 William Shippen Jr 5 80 J W Simpson (owner) 2 90 '"0 George Kelly (owner) 2 99 DA. Musser. Treasurer.