3D(jt Journal. Itilir & Deininger.Proprietors B 0. DETMNGKB, ! Associate Kdito Miilhcim,Thursday May 2. Terms —81.50 Per Annum. . ... Millbehn on tha L. C. & S. C. It. It., has a VcpulEAton of 00, is a thriviug business 'ctetftve, and controls the trade of HO average radius 61 over eight miles, in which the Jorum has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers trill p/e.wc make a note of this . [We were requested to publish the rollowing address, and it affords pleasure to comply.] POM OX A GRAXGE. t Address delivered by Leonard lthone, April lt>," IS7S. | FELLOW PATRONS OF THE CEN TRE COUNTY POMONA GRANGE, p. OF 11. : It is with pleasure that 1 am able to report to you that the first quarter of the year lias been marked with a satisfactory progress of the Order of Patrons of Husband ry in our county. The public meetings held were large and enthusiastic, and have been followed by a revival of inter est in the Grange ; by the acquisi tion of new members and infusing new energy into the elder ones. As far irs 1 can learn there is u bette r attendance of the meetings nearly all over the county. I have not yet been ahlo to visit all the Granges ; but I will do so during the next quarter, if possible. This is the most arduous duty of ail, acd a severe tax upon my time. £ trust, therefore, that those Grang • uS'that 1 have not oeen able to visit ; .yet : , will be lenient towards me for the negligence. Be assured any 'itime that you need my special servi ces, I shall wait upon you at any mu liioe. •The Grange needs still to be better •understood by the members, as well •■as thsse outside of our gates, to be appreciated. We need all the Piol >letc the Sme llies, the Whiteheads, i-tfcc Downing?, and a score of them, *--tc instruct the public in the great of the Grange ; hut even these will not quite fill the bill. '.Thev can not go into every subor* • dinate Grange and help to do the work that should be done. The subordinate Granges must do :* this individual, or local, work among themselves—they must be williug to look co their own members. Papers • Bjould be received, and lectures de livered, at almost every meeting of the subordinate Granges. Do not tl.ink that you haven't any one cap able among yourselves to do this— you have a score of them right at home in your own Grange, if you but honor them by asking and in sisting on them to do so. This is what the Grange is here for—to give the farmer and his family an oppor tunity for social aud intellectual cul ture. Will you dishonor the farm ing class by saying that they are not capable of speaking and writing for themselves V The professional class has a thousand opportunities to the firming classes one. Do not throw this one away by mere selfishness,— be willing to aid and hold by the hand your brother and sister iu tak ing their first timid step, child like, to walk in the intellectual world, Tuis saying, that he can't and she can't speak or write is all mere can't, selfishness aLd a low prejudice. Let us be willing to take a step upwards aud above, out of the mire of mere prejudice against our neighbor, and work hand in hand in elevating and honoring him, and being honored until our class will be looked to as •the best in our land. Fellow Patrons, this is a subject so bioad and of such vital importance to our Older that it should be more fully considered and discussed ; but owing to other matters that it is mv duty to present to the Grange, 1 must leave it to you to consider. I trust that the worthy Lecturer at some time will speak at length be fore the county Grange upon this important subject. A uother matter that should re ceiue the consideration erf every sub ordinate Grange is tne securing of a proper place of meeting. It is but poor Grange economy to told onr , meetings iu buildings that have been rejected as unfit for the tenements man. It is contrary to the teaching of our RiLii?]. The plea of poverty is but a poor excuse. TUe fees auul , dues of a well organized subordinate , Grange are sufficient to rent a de- , cent hall, ov if none can be rented, bix or eight hundred dollars with j gratuitous labor that members ,ean < do, will erect a fine two story hall in < any couutry town or village. Do . rot say you can't. You can build 1 or rent Masonic or Odd Fellows I halls, churches, grade rail roads, I and can do almost auy thing that i you make up your minds to do. i You can just as easily build a i Grange hall settle down with the j < delei ruination to stay, put do n your | carpets and furniture, till up your libraries and conduct your brother and sister initiates over the field and keep their feet from stumbling un til they are enabled to walk by them selves. Teach them to be governed oy the constitution aud laws of our Older and not merely according to our own notions ; teach them that there is nothing to be gained by vio lating the laws of our Order,—that it only tends to discord, —that it is •'sowing to the wind to reap the whirl-wind." It affords me groat pleasure to lm able to report to vou that the differ ent business departments of tlrr county Grange are in a prosperous condition. They are well managed by the officers you have set over them, and there are the most friend ly relations between the different departments and Masters of thecoun t y J range. The work of the Executive Com mittee has been transmitted to the subordinate Granges in circular with a letter of transmission. I would again urge you to sustain the agen cies established by the state Grange, and the manufacturers that have agreed to deal direct with Patrons ; you will thereby be enabled to sup ply yourselves with more and better implements of husbandry and at much lower prices than you former ly paid. The intelligent Patron is not in fluenced or imposed upon by the ir responsible agents that Tun over the country sponging their living to tell the nnwary what they want. The progress of the Insurance l>e-1 part men t has leen unprecedented!}' successful, reaching nearly ninety thousand dollars of actual insurance for the first quarter of the year. This is more than the most sanguine could have expected. This will bo i an important year for the Company 1 in our county. I would urge 'the board to be vigilent and push our Company forward i.i all parts of our county. Allow me to caution your board to be governed strijUy by the laws of the Company,—avoid all bush law, submit all legislation to the entire board and then to the county Grange for approval—so that Patrons may have a full and free op portunity to be heard. The report will be submitted : n due time dur ing the session. The Live Stock Department is now in full opperatiou. The board has employed an agent, and shipped the first lot on the Bth of April. Your patience was no doubt taxed by tlie delay, over which the board had no control ; they labored un der many perplexing and annoying difficulties. They made two unsuc cessful efforts to organize under the incorporation laws of 1874. but final ly succeeded in their third attempt under the association laws ; neces sitating the appointing of a Trustee, giving us the power of an incorpora tion. I made every endeavor to se cure an incorporation Act for co operative societies by a supplement to the Act of D 74, but with all the efforts of brother Weaver, our mem ber in the Legislature, and Senator Peale, it was probably tDO late for present session. Patrons of the state should see to it that this mat ter will be promptly brought before the nect session of the Legislature at its opening. It is now the duty of every Patron to sustain and patronize the Associ ation aud pay the balance of the sub scribed capital. Those who have not yet subscribed to the capita l stock should no longer hesitate as thev now have the assurance of its 1 active operation ; this would give the Company additional means to more readily handle the stock be longing to Patrons. You will excuse me if I shall speak a.'little in detail of the advantages of the Association so that it may be better understood. The first advantage is in realizing the same you could of other dealers and the cash at the time of sale. The second, is in being able to sell when you have your sto.*k in the best possible condition. The third, is in be lag able sell when you are ready. The fourth, is being able to sell when in pressed linancial circum stances, without being taken advan tage of. The fifth, is in stlling all kinds of stock, when the association is one fully in operation. The sixth, is that if the Associa tion makes money and increases its capital, makes it for those who pat ronize it. The seventh, is if it is well and successfully managed and sustained, it will become one of the institutic ns that Patrons will point to with pride iu future years, by having brought thousands of dollars into the coun try, and of having introduced hun dreds of the best and most improv ed breeds of stock. The Board will submit their He port during the session. All the co operative agencies and stores of the subordinate Granges iu the county, should at once be organized upon this same self-sustaining principle of the Assoaiation. There would then be a steady increase of capital and share-holders, as well as in the vol ume of business, ana better accom modation for the members, which wou Id be an evidence of thrift and peimancncy. It would al.o put a stop to the draining of the treasur ies of the subordinate Oranges to sustain the business agencies. The finances of l'omonu Grange are in a prosperous condition. The Committee will submit a detailed re port during the session. Allow me to cauUon the Grange not to repeat the folly of too many charitable and public institutions of voting away the funds iu the treasury in such a manner as to cripple the usefulness of the Pomona Grange by a want of funds to meet the necessary de mauds upon the treasury. Patrons should pride themselves iu the fact that onr county Grunge has been so successfully managed and the funds so prudently and economically ex pended so as to leave a creditable sum in the treasury, corresponding with the character of a county or ganic it ion. You may sometimes have considered me penurious for the jealousy with which 1 watched over the treasury but yov will ex cuse me when you think of the faet that this is an absolute necessity in institutions of a charitable or public character. I would recommend that the By- Laws be so amended as to make all voting members that are in good standing, and clear or.'the books of tlic county Grange. .lastice, it ap pears to me, demands'it—and it is permitted bv tlie stato Grange. Fellow Patrons, in view of nil these facts that I 'have stated to vour fraternal body, we should le satis fied with the progress wo have made, and be thankful to the God who controls all things well, that ho has cast our lots iu pleasant places and protected our Older from disaster. Vi e have everything to encourage us to go on and make our Order per petual. In closing my address, al low me to quote the lines of the poet : -Be thou a hero ! let thy might Tramp ou eternal snows its way, And through the ebon walls of Night, Hew down a pass age unt day Press r.n ! there's no su. h word as fail : Press nobly on ! the goal i near ; Ascend the mountain ! breast the gale ! Look upward, onward—never fear 1 How John S*ord for Betty. The laws of the State of Virginia prohibit marriage unless the parties are of lawful age, or by consent of the parents. John N , a well-to-do farmer in the valley of Virginia, was bless ed with every comfort except that important desideratum a wife. John east his eyes around, but un successful, until they fell upon the form of a certain Betty, daughter of John Jones, one of the pre ttiest girls in the country. After a court ship of six weeks, John was render ed happy by the consent of the fair Betty. Tne next day, John with a friend, went to town to get the necessary documents, with the forms of pro curing which he was most lamenta- i hie ignorant. Bing directed to the clerk's office, John, with a good deal of hesitation, informed the urbane Mr. Brown that he was going to get married to Betty Jones, and wanted to know what he must do to com pass that desirable consummation. Mr. Brown, with a bland smile, informed him that after being satis fied that no legal impediment pre vented the ceremony, he would fai ths sum and consideration of £> grant him the license. John, much relieved, handed out the necessary funds. "Allow me,'' said Brown, "to ask you a few questions. You are 21 years of age, I suppose, Mr. N ?" "Yes,'' said John. "Do you solemnly swear that Bet ty Jones, spinster, is of lawful age (made and enacted by the Legisla ture of Virginiajto mike the mar riage vow V" "What's that *r" said John. Mr. B. repeated. "Well," said John. "I want to get married but I joiued the church at the last revival, and I wouldn't swear for a dundred dollars." "Tnen, sir, you cannot get mar ried." "Can't get married ! (.'ood grac ious, Mr. Clerk, they'll turn me out of the church if L swear ! Don't refuse me, Mr. Clerk, for heaven's sake. I'll give you £lO if you let me off from swearing." "Can't do it, Mr. N." "Hold on, Mr. Clerk, I'll swear ! wouldn't give up Betty for a d >zen churches. I'll swear : May I be tl d if she ain't IS years old— give me tl e license." After the clerk bursted a few buttons off his vest, he granted the license. DESPONDENCY.—The most peril ous hour of a person's life is when lie is tempted to despond. The man who loses his couragß looses all ; there is no more hope of him than of a dead man ; but it mat. ters not how poor he may be, how deserted by friends, how much lost to the world ; if he only keeps his courage, holds up his head, works on with his hands and with uncon querable will determines to be and to do what becomes a man, all will be well. It is nothing outside of him that kills, but what is within that makes or unmakes. PIANOS AND ORGANS.-!.'. a very supcrrrior IMuno or Organ, equal ly every excellence to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, ami thus save near lyotic half of your money, do not fall, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de scription and prices, to l'ost office Bo* 3985 New York. 12-ly. FAVORITE mtIKATIOVS. Frank cnllc'm liliiiiicy Corner. —Tills bctiul'.ful periodical, the best Atnerl can Family Journal, story l'aper ami home Friend, lias been the successful rival ot all the weekly Journals for the past thirteen years. It gamed a place in the minds and hearts of our people, and now the name of its natrons Is Ijeelon. This year t lie Chimney UOKN fit seems to lie better than ever, its serial stories are of A-lie most absorbing character, of great (low er. true to life and lull of merit, taking a wide range of subjects to please every mem ber ot a household the domestic story for llie mother, the charming love tale for the daughters, the more dramatic for the voun f men. the solid novel for older readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the hoys and fairy- tales for the children. Il.ihtiertoii, Howard. Itolilnson, lie. Forest, Benedict, s. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas vTtta W. I'icree, and other eminent writers, are its regalar eontrihutors. The subjects treated id arc very varied. The Illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stories extremely Interesting are com pleted In each number, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fuu, Travels, Natural History. la'geuds, Aueiulote.s, Sejenee, etc., make I tils pubHcatlon one ot the most enter taining in existence. Exquisite. steel engravings are frequently given away to its Mibseriltcrs. The (.'hi xinet Cohnkk. sixteen pages,with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on tine paper, is puo'dsded every Monday, price on ly in cents; annual subscription, Ft, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing liouse. 537 Pearl Street, New York. Frank ill> I.Rdy'N Journal. 16 pages, issued weekly contain* excellent I'lc tares and foil descriptions of the very la test Styles of l-adies and Children's Wear ; Useful information on Family Topljs ; Se lect Stories : Beautiful lllustrationsof Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat ; A musing Cartoons on tlie- Follies and 'Foibles of the day ; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. I Fkank Lisuk's Lady's Joi uxal is the must beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It 1 ! should be found on the table of every lady in lie land. Price 10 cents a copy ; annual I übscriptlon, *l. postpaid. Frank lealic'a Popular Monthly |h is made rapid strides-us the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors arc some of the best living writers. Every department of literature Is represented in its columns. The amount of instruction, entertainment and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, an t general miscellany contained in the 12H quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy of the I'oin.ijtn Monthly is embellished with over 10b beautiful Illustrations. Being the eheaiK'st periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of t lie most select and ituiversaily welcome, it must continue, to inerea-e in public favor, and rank with the publisher's si \d.ay Magazine— the highest among all our American monthlies It is published on the* llt St of each month- Price. 2-7 rents a number; Subscription *3. imstpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie. ,"C Pearl Stret t. New York Frank Leslie'* Suiutiiy Mngnxine Is a beautiful work. It w ill interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is tho only Sun day magazine published In this country. Every number lias 128 pages 1111 .with the most select ami fascinating literature rang tug from the Sermon ly the Editor (Dr. C. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strang ers), to stirring Talcs, fpiteral Topics and Essays. Poetry, Music. Fun. Science, Histo ry. etc., in great variety. Fault copy of this Magazine has 100 *?xjuisite engravings ot the most interesting character. It lias reached a circu'atiou and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of pctiodlcal literature. It is indeed a beautiful work. Buy it and ><-e for yourselves, single copies arc only 21cents,and Annual SuhsnipUon Price only F'l-postpaid. Address orders o ; Frank Leslie'* Publishing House. A'l7 Pearl street. New York. 1 l-3nt ! Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN* ALL KINDS OF COAL, - AT COBURN STATION. PKRRY 11. STOVER AG KM. guaranteed jJtft jD. IT. GrETZ, Attorncj-at-Law, Lewisburg', Pa. Office opposite the Union National Bank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-ly. fTIBKASI'RER S SALE OF UNSEATED ,1. LANDS FOR TAXES FOR ts76 and I6(i, AND l'HE\ lOt S YEARS.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assentbjy. pavsed the l-.'th day of June ''"btlcd 'An Act to am,-ml an Act. directing the mode of selling unseated lands, in ( otitic County,' 4 and the several supplement* thereto, there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracts of unseated lands in said comity for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Ucllefonte, on lite second Monday in June. A. D., 1378 : ACRES. PKlt. WAKKANTEE NAMK9. TAXES. BENNEK TOWNSHIP. John Monro * rn v > J- I). Harris M John Davis 40 M Andrew Coon so 51 R. Holmes ,17 16' Fred Houscr 1 3:1 IA'O Foster Tate (owner) 100 BOGGS TOWNSHIP. h'U. IVi David Lewis 604 t.'s-i liV{ Wiliiam Gray 6'.4 4113 HV3 Garrett Cot linger 20 30 Tin 163 Josialt Haines 20 61 T'>3 1e.3 Jonatltan Harvey 20 61 Til 40 Moses Hood 2") 51 143 Attn Deal 5 h-> i'MJZ John Russell 20 (j] 30a 112 John Cochran 19 46 TA 8t William Russell 29 11 4-i->l Thoinas Russell 27 14 I>. Carskadden 25 x> 1'•; 120 Daniel Reese 4 67 Ij l ® Joint MoChtre 4 67 : 'ii' M Liver good 16 02 L 9 70 John Curtiii 8 52 Xp John McClure 16 13 l-* ) Mary Lane 7 12 James Curt in 5 16 Jesse Brooks 11 78 •>"0 Susan Reese J| 62 J 1 . 1 ® Wiliiam Lano 11 89 J2 1 ' Rebecca Wilson 7 12 l'3 120 Win. P. Brady 24 26 431 129 Hettrv Sltaefcr 24 26 433 12*) Joint Hottsel 20 37 433 120 John Lyon 20 .17 433 120 Clias. Uohen 24 26 4:13 120 Thoiuas Grant 16 47 433 !2o Joint Brt,dy it; 47 433 I'.'o Joint Kldd 2-1 26 ♦33 120 Hcurv Doiiuellv 24 26 431 120 Roltert Brady 31 .6 41.5 John Bovd II 8.5 431 153 Joseph Si orris 16 47 433 153 Alexander G reaves 16 47 •'too Frances Gimtey 6 00 411 Titos. P. What ton 7 40 140 of Henry Harris 10 64 433 153 Charles Hull 12 73 431 120 Joint Donnelly 16 37 73 Hettrv Wheeler 8 32 100 of Henry Harris 7 60 462 Benjamin Harris 32 00 406 Joint Hoover II 31 415 Joseph Thomas 1-5 80 41.5 Nathan levy 7 48 216 83 U ot Jeremiah Parker 8 21 200 Part of Win Miller 3 *> 437 Joseplt Wallace 16 4ft 431 Alexander Hunter 12 12 4-31 Jacob Whilcman 26 no I'd Betijatnlu Young 12 13 43t 167 'ihomas Hamilton 25 13 437 167 Bird Wilson 7 Hi 41i3 167 John Rllgg 8 25 415 Joint sitytn 7 89 415 hit Uauby 8 06 4-73 163 Samuel Pnncoit 3 92 4?.% David Lewis 7 21 415 Joint Barron 7 89 133 167 Samuel M. Fox 7 81 41.5 Sarah M. Tulman 7 48 53 Walter Stewart 1 80 433 163 Alexander J. Dallas 16 48 CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 2-ff Roltert Alnesley 28 Hit 200 Richard Tunis 1152 433 163 Mary Taltnau 20 •'9 4.35 163 Thomas Hale 21 40 •111 Thomas I*. Wharton 3 7i j-207i Caleb Lawns 11 I*> $ 207j Isaac Longstrelli 12 9® 113 4 D Carscadden 72^ 390 27 9 Carscadden 14 4^ 104 851 C Heilmat> ot# 320 127 Martha Godfrey 40 s*> 1(K) lMer Smit i 19 8^ 10i> 142 Mary lame 20 34 298 100 Joseph Kelso 19 90 123 Paul Curtin C 4^ 94 112 John Curtin 5 29 71 131 KolanoCurtiu 3 250 John W Godfrey 17 10 188 W 1' Brady 10 9l 433 120 Alexander Bell 31 l7 433 120 Charles Hall 31 17 415 Joseph Taylor 47 16 448 99 Andrew Epplo 20 15 392 80 Robert Irvin 20 97 439 138 X L At wood 31 2i 309 119 X L At wood 20 88 304 4 Job \V Packer 19 14 158 93 Job W Packer 10 80 158 93 Job \V Packer 787 415 Peter Halm 43 59 415 Susan Hahn 27 39 415 Jacob Wain 31 28 415 Nathaniel Levy 10 47 415 Thoinas Humphry 57 99 415 Robert Gray 33 01 415 William Gray 01 40j William Yardly 10 00 370 Samuel liaird IS 05 50 Jesse Brooks 1 30 415 Rebecca Kelso 4192 415 Esther Eddy 62 14 415 Casper Wister 4192 190 James Miller 5 40 203 James Irvin 7 20 bo Ed Hollo well 1 02 s2o7] Robert Ainesly 20 00 415 John M'Callv • 15 37 200 Philip Meyers 44 04 420 4S Valentine Meyers 024 420 48 Michael Meyers 29 34 10C Simon Meyers 27 92 433 150 Samuel Scott 24 58 380$ Joseph Kelso 43 02 337 Liudlev Coats 21 27 415 William Gjlbeit 04 80 207] ] of Calab Lawn 11 81 207] }of Isaac Longstreth 12 00 433 IG3 James White -0 49 $434 $ of Job Packer Jll I of W P Mitchell 6 00 $434 I of W V Mitchell 0 45 i' 2-20 4 of W V Mitchell 03 4.31 lof Joseph Beveling 14 20 KHJ J \V Packer 1 08 4.34 $ W P Mitchell 0 20 4>o \V P Mitchell 4 78 220 WP Mitchell 2 70 $4.31 Joseph Devcling 10 73 .320 Job \V Packer 4 11 .Ou ClineQuigley 00 434 J \V Packer 2 01 ]ls J W Packer 21 215 103 Fishburn Wharton 10 54 415 Jesse Wain 14 54 415 Molly Wharton 14 33 115 Joseph Wain 14 33 383 Rachel Wain 13 70 300 19 John S Furst 11 75 $434 Job W Packer 2 61 $434 lG3Al>ijah Davis 14 80 $433 WP Mitchell 7 70 $ of 400 W P Mitchell 7 20 ] of 220 W P Mitchell 91 $ of 320 J W Packer 5^4 $ of 434 Joseph Devling 0 r 0 A of 53 ('line (Juigglo 2!y2 } of 300 J P Mitchell 5 o5 400 J Z Long 15 !,0 415 Charlts Allen 20 q0 ] of 217 F.sliburn Wharton 9 j! 200 Richard Tunis 14 400 Jonathan Willis 7 "0 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 10 Arabhara Hicks 88 100 James Olivor 4 20 102 116 Geo Kohlipger 707 135 127 Joseph Burnet 8 83 323 John Anderson 17 45 100 George Nice 14 87 122 Jacob Lite 7 88 130 Peter Orisdfti 5 07 332 Samuel Duncan 24 02 36 47 Thomas McCullough 2 30 70 Leonard Hartlino 4 53 388 4 ( J Alfred B Crewit 625 400 10 Thomas Ferguson 12 05 418 23 Aaron Levy 13 81 404 115 James M ore 13 35 383 Ilannati Turner 12 G3 308 122 Daniel Turner 13 14 151 54 Lydia Fowler 057 01 41 Jacob Way 901 15 40 Henry Medler 103 UK) Richards & Ginter 4.35 225 Richard Moseley 7 43 177 Henry Manly 7 70 145 Benjamin Hover 9 40 40 John McKean 2 ol 3 60 Mary Burr 5 75 406 60 William Harrison 5 75 406 B'J M. Uratz 3 !*! 43i; Joint Simpson 3 9S 359 Henry- A tit is 191 185 John Kidd 2 12 l.V> WBBam Mnsltv 3 24 42} Charles Hull ' It 23 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP. 77 A. Stephens E*t. (owner) 4 86 24 Jttc. vuinpool (owner) 269 3 10 Abralittm Elder 23 53 138 Henry Wuitu (owner) 437 '•l6 Joniah Gtiiiburit 27 21 8.3 Wm. King 7 fin 171 Samuel Btlan 101 l 207 John McKissock 1150 417 10 Henrv Floyil 31 27 308 80 Rielta'nl Willilieail 2310 4uo (V ill latii Lauiburu tSO 00 210 Jacob Underwood l.t7* 1.16 116 Jacob I'yle 11 12 ♦on 120 Richard .lolill' 30 00 2'M Joint Hiiunali 16 00 13 C. & F. Deligo 1 83 fill 89 C Vuinpool hst(ow tiers) 2 on 61 99 C Vuinpool Est " 1 81 67 76 C Vatnpool E*t " 3 41 41 <' Yam pool Est " ] 49 40 10 Peggy Sltearrer 2 40 70 Chrfrtt Vuinpool 4 41 HARRIS TOWNSHIP' 100 Samuel Young 168 l.n George Fox 3 .'ls 110 Mary L Frank (owner) 212 40 Sain m l Wil*on 3.V> 4IK) .loin, Mitehell 32.1 300 Joint RcynoidH 262 S Henry 210 2ft) Thotna." San key I ftß 400 Joint Steele 3 36 400 Roltert Sam pie 3;to 4<*> Adam ('onuelly 3 35 4o A D Harris 4 98 131 j j Linglc 6 67 80 Henry Antls 4 76 164 James Green 19 41 2"0 Samuel Custin 1610 40 Paul Custin 3 60 250 Jesse Evans 24 88 208 John W Godfrey 20 70 142 123 Roland Curtin 11 49 60 joseplt Tavlor 516 23 111 Jacob Holter 235 150 70 Hannah Turner 12 ps 40 John Crawford 322 100 Win Parker 6f>4 433 163 Stttntiel Paneoast 16 46 .3!J 49 j S Fund 11 82 160 140 of Jonathan Wiles 12 62 242 07 Joseph Harris 28 77 48 Henrv Amis 6 94 87 111 J ante's T /Vale 1 82 49 112 Samuel Leathers 4 28 -2o William Crossman 79 136 92 j D Harris 1666 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 7 Daniel David 86 71 Samuel Linglo 78 4® Stephen Chambers 7 44 50 pop Baker 6 200 If i j Hayes Jil 70 175 James A Ouigley 4 7.3 175 George D 1 less 4 73 150 Sarah Custin 45 43 100 Jitseph ib.berts 28 95 lOf) Charles Bruce 28 9." 175 Samuel Custin 27 63 60 Daniel Pletheher 12 00 98 John Potter 18 23 fW D Carseadden 2 33 8® William Gorrcil 3 72 lss Daniel Rouse 124 20 7 162 Daniel Kreamer 2 54 10 Samuel 1' Slienk (owtter) 399 W 1 92 George Carr 4 U5 100 John Potter lSi'Jl t<'> 1"20 Stephen Stevenson 29 90 4"; 12<1 John Dunwoody 29 90 It"*) 120 Hltenezer Benhatu .Ti efi 398 80 Robert Irwin 29 32 35 Ilettrv Donald 49 100 49 Peter Lytle is 72 4.39 Clifisttati Stnitlt 28 97 "fill jeretntalt Juekson GGS MARION TOWNSHIP. 50 Wm Allison 100 69 37 Margaret Wilson 10 70 163 06 Constance Curtin 1124 53 Mi'Malinont * 5 03 200 ItolßTt Youns 20 50 117 Alexander cott SOB 2 7 Christian Kohrcr 23-1*! •'•0 Christ Kohrcr 10 SO fvl John Shuttle 10 20 50 W A Thomas 10 75 2"0 Mo El win I'letrhcr & Co (owner) 2105 20 Thomas Lewis 2 42 ltM John 1* Harris (owner) 12 00 42 00 John Cormoii 2 05 108 James Harris; 11 44 05 IS j I) Shupert RO SO AnnaM Tihihinan (owner) 10 5() MILES TOWNSHIP. t 320 12S -isci>h Fcarou 408 HO Stroliecker & RovnokU 183 2 Daniel Seigfled * 4 12 150 John Houscal 1 MS ( 156 GO SDerr&j Stahl 140 9 4-10 jcrcmiah Jackson 711 ' 12.j Wni Steadman 209 I'*o Kolwrt Taggard 2 16 2"6 Thomas Suulii 3 3ft 3) Aaron la*vy 4 85 i 430 Hubert Bradv 711 410 Hannah Brady 6 83 42i) liobcrt Gray 7 n 10) Abraham Scott 2 03 i 50 Sanuii'l Sent I 150 Abraham Scott 15ft O* saiuncl scott 2 49 255 j.nie Brady 3 SO 440 Win 1' Brady 7 26 2 il 324 |KieharBo Parker 9 97 170 Parker 1 o's 3*) John Co|>eiihaver 16 40 4.33 163 Joseph Hopkins 72 75 346 39 Bartholomew Wistar 4544 42.5 Richard Morris 5951 433 153 Thomas Wistar GO 62 4.3.3 15.3 CjMN'r W Morris Go 62 433 153 Isaac W Morris 72 75 4.33 lA3 Zaeketts Collins #>o G2 433 153 Win Beach 60 62 4(k) Nathaniel Matlock 5* .*>B 26 153 William McCoy 547 433 153 Henry Ilces 72 74 433 15.3 Christian Stoner 72 74 4.33 153 John Stutter 72 74 431 153 ChristUtn Hess 72 74 433 153 Benjamin F Morgan 60 61 4.'53 153 Robert Reed GO 02 200 Josiali Matlock 42 0o 433 153 John Burg 66 70 424 Charles l.ucas 04 47 313 lu6 John Witmer 35 06 313 1)6 John Lowden 3506 4.33 153 Christian llaro 4k 50 247 16 Jacob Steck 27 45 420 1H Christian HareJr 47 72 167 7 George Slough 13 75 4.33 153 Andrew Shcnk 46.50 4.33 151 lavid llare 46 49 219 Andrew Scott IS 39 433 15.3 Michael Slicnk 4*50 431 153 Christian shenk "6 37 LSI 153 Christirn Kohrer 30 30 4-33 153 John Miller 30 30 433 153 A Reigert Jr 3637 433 A Reign rt 90.30 433 16.3 Jacob Miller 56 37 4.33 153 John Mulder J36 37 131 153 John Hand 42 42 .321 58 Joseph Pint 4.5 28 .346 1.39 Henry Pitn 48 8.3 ."tftl 1750 George Pint 42 08 286 80 of Hugh Hamilton 24 20 20 Patrick Hays 280 7W6 William Wilson 43 00 433 153 Robert Spear 60 G2 4:23 153 Christian Lenhorn 60 62 433 163 Casper Shafner GO 62 I'W 11 olK"i t King 840 433 163 Jacob Slough 60 68 433 1.5.3 Joint Hani bright GO 62 433 153 Andrew Graff 54 10 407 137 Christian Musser 55 59 404 Joseph Bauman 14 56 78 Thomas Grant 9 80 .39 Christian Huber 4 20 2.51 8.5 Philip Kbberman 3514 148 75 John Kbbertnan 2o 62 4;vl 153 John Louder 00 62 43.3 153 Thomas Grant 60 62 133 I' 3 Benjamin Rush 60 62 433 153 John Funk 36 93 323 Hugh Pal ton 27 10 418 Crsper latwrcnce 5141 393 Samuel Chestnut 46 77 433 1753 John llambright 51 00 439 100 John P Harris 43t4 4.33 163 Win I" Harris 42 45 433 15.3 John Spear 42 45 433 163 Win R Jenkins ,'43 (ft 431 153 Robert Ervin 60 62 381 153 Andrew Allison 53 34 120 H() John Libby 16 80 433 153 William Gray 36 :JS 50 John Wells 70 200 Joseph Strong 1 so 250 Paul Wells 3 55 40ft James Rush 5 GO 433 163 John McComon 6 07 300 Thomas Krsktno 4 20 4.33 163 Rennet Lucas 6 07 2ftft John Ring 2 70 431 16.3 George Slough 6 (>7 49.3 153 Henry •Piukerton 607 4.34 John Montgomery 53 66 4.34 W W Montgomery 35 43 433 153 Richard Mulone 60 62 433 153 Jantes Toner 48 40 430 9 James Ramsey 6 02 30ft Matliias Graff 4 2ft 433 153 Kearney Wharton 67 43.3 153 Thomas Greaves 6 07 4.33 153 lavid Lewis 607 433 153 Philip Kberman 607 433 151 J aeon Wetsker 607 43? 153 John Wilson 30 32 433 153 John Hopkins 72 75 433 153 Daniel Buckley 60 62 453 151 Isaac Britches 42 47 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP •TO Job Roily 34 20 433 153 Moore Wharton 40 71 433 153 Wm I'arket 40 43 433 153 Rebecca Wain 40 43 4:4:1 153 llonjaniin H Tallnian 49 43 43.1 153 Elisabeth Wharton 49 43 433 153 A S Valentine 49 43 4:43 E3 TMMilltkon 49 43 200 N .1 Mitchel 22 80 433 Joseph Morris 4y 43 433 Alexander reaves 49 43 433 (leorge Edily 494:1 100 David Carscadden 1140 433 103 Andrew Summers 12 31 .100 144 Hugh Pim 4140 300 114 John Riley 41 10 433 163 Roqert Waters 4910 450 Sarah Met 'arnahan 25 07 196 llenry Vandyke 22.'16 300 Joseph Devlfng 12 75 .300 J Z Long 17 ]0 300 Josejih I>evHng 1710 323 William llanks 18 54 400 David Williams . 45 60 433 163 Kearney W harton 49 43 412 41 1) Carscadden 47 04 412 44 1) Carscadden 39 79 433 120 Luke Mustier 30 87 134 24 James (lilliland 7 04 400 David Carscadden 1100 383 James T Hale 43 60 433 James McManus 49 30 433 Samuel Linn 49 30 433 lleujamin K Morgan 49 36 415 Sarah Wharton 47 31 434 Samuel Ihtbsiu , 49 47 216 3iof Jeremiah Varker 313 300 John Pim 4104 433 Sharp Delany 24 74 ;IS7 80 1) Carscadden 32 79 433 153 Wm McPherson 24 74 433 153 Edward Masdon 24 74 433 153 William Lewis 24 74 , 432 153 Francis West 24 74 j 433 133 Jasptr Malen 24 74 433 153 Benjamin West 24 74 433 153 Wijliam Bingham 24 74 5 433 153 James Hawthorn 24 74 5 433 153 Blair ItfcClana an 24 74 433 153 Edward Scott 24 74 l 433 153 Paul Cox 24 74 433 153 Wm Lewis (sawyer) 24 74 J 433 153 Thomas Cuthbert 24 74 ] 433 1 53 Robert Morris 24 74 433 153 Eelix Brunt 24 74 1 433 153 Thomas L shippen 24 74 , •133 153 Thomas Hawthorn 24 74 433 133 George Mead 24 74 433 153 Geortre Campbell 24 74 433 Bird Wilson 49 76 433 163 James C Fisher 49 49 i 433 163 Phebe Wain 4930 433 163 Sarah M Tollman 49 41 433 163 Samunl W Fisher 49 41 433 163 Samuel M Fox 49 41 433 163 J times C Fisher 49 41 216 Robert Rainey 6 41 433 153 Marv'M Wharton 49 15 438 153 Joseph 1* Norris 49 43 433 153 Frances West 12 4S 433 153 TFui II West 12 38 433 153 John West 12 33 433 153 I) II Cunningham 12 38 , 368 71 John M Nesbit 12 38 " , 400 Joseph Devling 20 00 400 of J Z Long 17 00 • | 200 j}of J Z Dong 1140 1 314 Jacob Z Long 890 ; 189 28 WP Mitchell 261 433 153 #of Mary Wharton 27 44 433 153 jnf J P Norris J3 04 433 153 Kearney Wharton 49 43 I 433 Robert Waters 49 43 I 100 Sarah Bittlebell 290 409 73 J N Mitchell 1187 40 W P Mitchell 58 50 John G Uzzle (owner) 570 SPRING TOWNSHIP r 250 Thomas Johnson 17 50 ! 3 Win Furey (owner) 34 I 19 Joseph Stover (owner) 303 92 100 Thomas Thornburg 13 21 \ 40 R Curtin 260 I 20 John Long 138 | 14 C Taylor (owner) 85 800 Catharine Robison 26 90 I 300 Rebecca Robison 26 90 | 150 Richard Robison 13 20 , 100 Jas Goiden Est (ow'r) 590 i 186 115 John Purdon 633 50 J & P Barn hart (ow'rs) 6 50 i 100 J B Mitchell (owner) 950 $ A Warren (owner) 34 I 50 John Moore 128 i 10 Kachael Robison 52 ; 15 John S Kurtz 52 96 G2 of Henry Tool 828 ; 80 of John Smith 80 i 50 of Thomas Johnston 50 > TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 1 100 David Ralston 14 10 8) Daniel Beck 9 12 200 Jacob Van pool 18 00 , 250 Clement Beck with 56 25 100 Michael Weidner 33 60 • 100 " 99 11 2 | 80 Jacob Beck 672 i 100 George Mong 14 70 ' 433 153 Mary Smith 4180 i 100 William IHllison 810 f 434 John Sherrick 9 40 ; 434 Ilenrv McEwea 11 12 434 Polly 99 3 0 78 ; 217 Joshua Williams 12 41 ; 4 Catharine Jarret 96 ■l2B J W Thomas o 60 ; 119 " " 472 ' 80 ' " 4SO 76 J A Shultz 6 82 i 50 Christian Buck 855 ' I 2.70 Marion Morris R1 0® i | *76 Moses Coats 28 80 ; *oo George Mark ley 72 06 , r>o of Joseph Voder 19 79 ' *33 1M K J Primer 11 66 . 32 13 Robert T Pruncr 17 93 ! $97 William Bell 176 64 I lft3 Thomas McCuin 307 71 part Thomas McCuin 8 01 , *Ol iiart Thomas McCuin 606 ' W, Joseph Creek 56 83 ! -TO M J Craig &N" Sherrick 92 40 . 92 Thomas Wallace 12 77 . -Oft Richard Whitehead 20 10 Ijft Joshua Williams 22 95 ! "-UO 22 John Lamb 25 01 JftO George W Albertjr 4101 150 Andrew Bcrryhill 2301 2h Nicholas Hammond 30 46 . Wash Burgc 39 48 2fto George Rlter 25 20 *0 Joseph Welsh 42 30 •}O9 Klija Mcrryman 78 30 2( Samuel Miles 24 11 237 Daniel Wistar 14 na 30 William Wistar 2W 88 WJUiam Shlßnens Jr 6 40 89 John Swanswiek 7 g 200 Thomas Hawthorn 1152 Jasper May land ' 767 91 r. Dobert Campbell 226 , 91 Jacob Kuhns 507 Joseph Kuhns 812 119 8.3 Abraham Kuhns 670 247 150 George Kuhns 1104 390 40 Matliias Kuhns 22 69 I' 4 Hoover & Reese (owners) 12 44 100 William Shippen Jr 5 8Q ,w J W Siimison (owner) 2 90 10ft George Kelly (owner) 2 9ft D. A. Mosser, 7V6