Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, May 09, 1878, Image 4

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"~mx& Cf.iL'iiiaer. Proprietors
B O. PeixtNOEK, Associate K.titor
■Whelm, Thursday May 9.
M I " -
Torrns—sl.so Per Annum.
Millbe'.m on tl\3 L. C. & S. C. K. It., lias a
population of (Via, is a thriving "business
ceni re, and controls the trade of an average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
dot HN.vi. has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Mhxrliners trill ase make a note of this
A El EDEN RISE IN tIFK.
Zn English Factory Girl Be
comes a Wealthy Heiress.
The London law courts have re
cently brought to light a romantic
storv, something like that of the
Anneshy peerage case, which
Cnarles Ucade seized upon in his
story of the "Wandering Heir," al
though in this case the heir is an
heiress, iiome years ago, Mr. Gard
ner, a well-to-do farmer at Melrose.
It* Scotland, married a young lady
of the neignboihood, and in a very
few weeks after the uaarriag? his
wife presented him with a daughter.
Mr. Gardner was an cklcr of his
Presbytery, and being well aware
that a fierce light beats upon that
office, and being anxious to save his
reputation and his wife's, he 1 ired a
discreet nurse to take charge of tTie
child. The scandal was thus avert
ed and years weut by without the
girl herself or any one else disvover
ing the secret. Meanwhile, the
daughter, Margaret Gardner, had
become a mill-hand in a factory and
at the age of twenty-one discovered
. iif some means the story of her
Jki'tli and parentage. She at once
out lier parents and demand
*ed cognition, but Mr. Gardner
--dit'pat ed her legitimacy, declaring
? fc'jatd.fU father was a shepherd nara
*€d LaitU; kW that he (Gardner)
ftttti.npr-. Ed her mother, whom lie
- ' ve her reputation. The
gill, how:v * r hke immortal Ilarry
VIII thesg 'it this was i: too thin
and bare to iL 'de offenses," and de
clining an offer of a thousand
pounds to hot! her tongue, brought
an action iu L/s Scotch court 3to
compel her recegt "ition as a legiti
mate daughter c Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner. The ca was decided
ngainst her by the Judge Ordinary,
whereupon she apnea led to tlie full
Court of Session gave judg
ment iu her favor. Against this
her parents appokt-d tu-'d the case
found its way tc the house of
Lords. Th.o cour: f ultimate ap
peal lieeided as EEe lower court had
done—in her favor— holding that
when a child-is born after marriage
the presumption cf its legitimacy,
in*accordance' with the old legal
maxim, 'l'Pctier tst qua* rat pi ice de
ruo ad rant,'" 13 prima facie so strong
that the 0?:n.3 of disproof rests with
those who deny it. The romantic
generosity claimed by the father in
marryiu?rhis wife to save her repu
tation & I not quße jump with the
offer of £I,<JUO after the wife's repu
tation bad been irreparably damag
ed, and looked, so their lordships
thought, more like a desire to screen
himself. At any rate, tho fact re
mained that the Court acknowledg
ed the legitimacy of the girl and she
becomes the natural heiress of her
father's wealth, which is considera
ble.
DESCRIPTION" OF JKol'a.
Ify PuhUm Ltntulus, Presiduil
oj Jwl-n in the RtUjn nf
Tiberius Cccsnr.
There lives, at this time, in Judea
• man of singular virtue, whose
name is Jesus Christ, whom the bar
barians esteem as a prophet, but his
followers love and adore him as the
offspring of the immortal God. He
calls back the dead from their graves,
and heais all sorts of diseases with a
word or touch. He is a tall man,
nod well shaped ; of an amiable and
reverend aspect *, his hair of a color
that can hardly be matched, falling
into graceful curls, waving about,
and agreeably couching upon his
shoulders, parted 011 the crown of
the head, running as a stream to
the front, after the fashion of the
Xazarites ; his forehead high, large
and imposing ; his cheeks without
spot or wrinkle, beautiful with a
bvely red ; his nose and mouth
formed with exquisite symmetry ;
his beard thick, and of a c lar suit
able to his hair, reaching below his
chin, and parting in the middle like
a fork : his eyes bright blue, clear
and serene ; look, innocent, dignifi
ed, manly aud mature ; in propor
tion of body, most perfect and cap
tivating ; his hands and arms most
delectable to behold. He lebukes
with majesty, counsels with mild
ness, his whole address; whether in
word or deed, being eloquent and
grave. Xo man has seen him laugh,
vet his manners are exceedingly
pleasant ; but he lias wept frequent
'y in the presence of men. lie is
temperate, modest, and wise, a
mail, for hi 3 cxtraordiuory beauty
aid divine perfections, surpassing
1 jjo ehildien of men in every sense.
A TREMENDOUS REVIVAL
The religious revival whi h is
now in full blast in all of the colored
churches in Richmond lieats any
thing of the kind ever known. The
revival staited with a series of ser
mons on hell, delivered by a leading
preacher, and the vividness with
which he pictured tiie dames of the
eternal regions was enough to tx
cite the average mind, let alone Ig
norant and superstitious negroes.
The churches have been besieged by
thousands, all day, who could not
get in. To-night there were six
hundred penitents at Mt, Zion
Church, five hundred at Brooks, four
hundred and fifty at Ebenezer, two
hundrrd and sixty at Memorial, one
bundled and fifty at Bengas and
large numbers at other churches.
Iu oue of the churches last night
a little girl named Martha Hodge
jumped up in the middle of the ser
uiou and yelled that she saw a vision.
The moon, she said, was bathed in
blood, which was a sign that the
world was coming to an end.
This afternoon a group of siLle
maidens, just from the church,
rushed to Franklin street, the swell
avenue of Richmond, and, station
ing themselves on a corner, stopped
all the fashionable promenadera and
urged them to seek religion. The
scene was truly remaikable and pic
turesqe. Yesterday at all the to
bacco factories the negro operatives
became so wrought up on the sub
ject of their salvation that they
could do nothing but shout and
pray. II und reds had to be discharg
ed."
IXGEMIOtB SHOPLIFTING.
An elegantly dressed female lately
entered a jeweler's sliop on the
boulevard in Paris, and asked to 81*3
some valuable gold pins. "While she
was examiuing theui a man began j
playing a barrel organ before the !
door. The music seemed to annoy j
the lady, and stepping to the door j
she threw a piece of money to the i
man and told him to go away, which
he did at 01 ce. On returning to
the counter she said that none of
the pins suited lier, but tlut as
some compensation for the trouble
she had given she would buy a
brooch. She accordingly chose one,
paid ten francs for it, and was leav
ing the shop, when the jeweler ociss
a diamond pin of great value from
among those had been looking
at. lie accordingly stopped his cus
tomer, who seemed highly indignant,
•and insisted on the jeweler's wife
searching her, which was done, but
no pin was found. The jeweler
therefore allowed her t> leave, hut
sent his sister to watch her.
The woman was soon seen to en
ter another jeweler's shop and was
pretending to make a purchase as
before, when the organ grinder again
made his appearance. As soon as ,
he began playing she again threw
him some money aud ordered him to
move 0:1 •, but the person who was
watching her perceived that with
the money she had also given the
man a piece of jewelry. This was !
at once made known to some ser- |
gents de ville, who arrested both of j
them, and found on the man several !
articles of jewelry which had been;
obtained in a similar manner. The I
thieves were subsequently taken to j
the prefect of police.
■ —♦ • ■
A DOiIESTIC TELETHON'S.
Try It Boya.
Take two empty oyster cans and a
stout, smooth string. Let a small
hole be made In the bottom of each
can, through which the string, 3ay
lifty to one hundred feet in length,
is passed aad secured. Then let the
experimenters set up ther telegraph
by choosing their stations as far as
the tightly stretched string will per
mit, and while oue operator holds
his ear to one of the cans, ami his
ompanion his month to the can at
the other end of the line, they will
find that a conversation can be car
ried 011, so that low tones, and even
a whisper, will be distinctly per
ceptible. What usually most aston
ishes those who make this experi
ment for the first time is that the
sound of the voice does not seern to
come from the persou speaking at
the other end of the string, but to
issue from the can itself, which is
hell to the ear of the listener. This
at first appears to be a deception,
but it is really so. The ear tells the
exact truth. The voice that is
heard really comes from the can
that is held to the ears of the hear
er. The voice of the speaker com
municates 3ound-producing viola
tions to the wall of the can with
which his voice is in immediate con
tact. These vibrations are commu
nicated to the string, but so chang
ed that they no longer affect the ear.
A person may stand bv tiie string
while the sound is passing, and yet
hear nothing. At the other end of
the string, however, theso hidden
vibrations reproduce themselves in
sound.
(lYoiu th' Atlanta Constitution.
PLEADING FOR HIS FORMER SLAVE.
The case of the State against Oli
ver James, charged with murder,
was tried last Thursday at Clayton
Superior Court, and a verdict ren
dered of voluntary man-slaughter,
with a recommendation to the mer
cy of tie court. The prisoner was
tin ol rgro, about' 0 jcars of age.
and widely known in his neighbor
hood, where previous to the dillicul
ty he had always borne the reputa
tion of a peaceably, industrious, and
inoffensive man. In an encounter
with Luke Dorsey, a negro of despe
rate character, who, it seems, had
offered some insult to his wife, Hor
sey was killed. At the close of the
trial the venerable David James, t he
father of the Hon. John 11. James,
arose. Upon permission from the
Court, he proceeded in a voice trem
ulous with emotion to speak of the
early life of the prisoner. He had
been his master, and raised him and
watched over him in his boyhood.
He hid been the nurse and compan
ion of his children, and the most
obedient, affectionate, and hard
working slave lie ' had ever owned.
The old gentleman proceeded in a
touching appeal to ttie Court, but
his voice failed, and he soul I con
tinue no further. Tim tcirs rushed
from his eves, and kneeling at the
railing near the prsoncr lie bowed
his face in Vis hands and gave vent
to his feelings. In consideration of
the circuuistanaca in his favor, the
Judge imposed a light sentence of
three years in the penitential)*.
GOOD ADVICE.
At the installation of a Baptist
minister in Lower Canada, quite
recently, the following good advice
was given to live congregation
The speaker said :
"Dear brethren, I suggest that
you pray for your minister daily ;
guard his reputation carefully ; hear
him preach weekly : listen to the
U'ord wakefully ; labor with him
pathetically, both individually and
collectively ; support the Sunday
School heartily \ subscribe for him
liberally; pay him promptly ; give
nim a bit of meat and a ball of but
ter, occasionally ; call oil him
frequently,but tarry briefly ; greet
him cordially, but not rudely ; and
may the God of all grace bless you
abundantly, and add unto you daily
such as shall be saved eternally."
A Western clergyman who lately
visited Mr. Hayes on being asked
what he thought of him, replied :
"Well, I believe that before man
Ins walk is upright, but I fear that
before the Lord he wobbl s."
MLLLI.I KIM
MARBLE WORKS.
ZDEI\!M>KH& ZMri'SSEll,
PROPRIETORS.
This old and popular estab
lish mint is prepared to do all
work in their line iu a style equal
to any in Central Pennsylvania,
and at prices that ckfv com
petition.
MONUMENTS,
GOUCHE3,
HEADSTONES,
of ail si/.os, styles a:i 1 prices,
made on short nt tice.
Tho proprietors, hope by
STRICT ATTENTION
to business,
FA'.R DEALING
and
GOOD WORK
to merit the eoutiuueJ confidence
of their friends and patrons, and
cf the public at large.
Shops, east or Bridge
Millheim, Pa.
PAINT
GLOBE
VMte Lead and Mixefl Paint Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO.OCf
Tlif.'- I'hlii'.h 1:10 ruix'-il, r'-nily f>r nm*. any
nltadv < r color, ami sold 1:1 any from
Ota: Quart to a liurrt-L.
| |
DO YOUR Cm FAIHTINQ.
ThffP I'aintH arc wuda of Tare White T.cnd,
Zinc auil I.ln-ei rt Od, lu-lit in Aolution aad ready
for nsc; arc one third cheaper and will last tlirco
time as long hs l'aiut mix J iu tha ordinary way.
$25 ItISWARD!
will l>e pai.l for every ounce of adulteration
found 111 them. Tlioiwuhls of hauncn and aouio
of the iinert villas iu America are painted with
these Taiuts. Send for Testimonials of same,
also for Sample Colors aud Price Lists, to tlio
GLOBE TireXED PAINT CO.,
OFFICE 1
t 03 Chambers St., New York,
\VRK*t
Cor. MOR6AN * WASHING TON STS. ; JCRSEY CITY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.—" ELSE
a very supererior Piano or Organ, equal ly
every exeeUeneo to any made at Manufac
turer's Wholesale Priee, and thus save neat"
ly one half of your money, do not fall, before
purchasing, to write for catalogue of do
script lon and prices, to Post olllce Box t Si6;>
New York. 12-ly.
FAVOR TK i'Ull.U ATIOXS.
I'ntiili eslle'n 4 liliuncy .Corner.
This be int.lui periodical, the best Ameri
can Family Join mil. story Puiwr and home
Friend, has laeu the successful rival of all
the weekly Journals for the past thirteen
years. It gamed a place In the minds and
hearts of our people, and now t.,e name of
its patrons is Legion.
'nilsyear t he CIIIM SKY COHNi:useems to
belter than ever, its serial NVTIM areof
the most absorbing character, of great |Ml\V
<*r, true to life and full of iin-ril, taking a
wide range of siibjeets io . *se every mem
ber of a household—the domestic story tor
the mot tier, the cliarmitig love-tale tor the
daughters, the more dramatic for the VOIUI '
men, the solid novel for older readers, and
then we have stilling adventure lor the
boys and fairy-tales for the eliildivii.
UitlitM-rtoii, Howard, Robinson, lie Forest,
Benedict. S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas
Etta W. Pierce, and other eminent writers,
are Rs regular contributors. The subjects
treated of are very varied. The Illustra
tions are profuse and are all beautiful,
short stones extremely Interesting are com
pleted tn each number, while Biographies,
Adventures, Ksrtnys, Fun. Travels, Natural
History, Legends. Aneedotes, Science, etc.,
make fliis publication one of the inostenter
tainlng in existence.
Kxquisite steel engravings are frequently
given away to its subscrlters.
Tlie CHIMNKY COKNHU. sixteen pages, with
right pages of Illustrations, printed on line
paper, is publisded every Monday, priee on
ly 10 cents; annual subscription, hi, post
paid. Address your orders to Frank Les
lie's Publishing House, 347 *i\>jrl Street,
New York.
l'ritnk f li's Lndy'a Jonrnal. 16
pages, issued weekly contains excellent Pic
tures and foil descriptions of the very la
test Styles of I-adles and Children's Wear ;
useful information on Family Topics ; Se
lect Stories : Beautiful 1 llust rations of I lomo
and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona
ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat ; A*
lll using Cartoons on the Follies and 'Foibles
of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc.
FRANK LKSUK'S I. SKY'S JOCKN.YI. IS the
most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It
should be found on the table of every lady In
he land- Price 10 cents a copy; annual
übscrlption, 44. postpaid.
Frank le>lie' Popular Monthly
has made rapid strides'as the rival of many
aspirants to public favors. Its contributors
are 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, and general
miscellany contained in the 128 quarto
pages of each number of this publication
has been well appreciated. Every copy of
the Pom I.HT MONTM.Y is embellished with
over 100 bountiful illustrations. Being the
cheapest periodical of the kind in existence,
and at the same time one of the most ."elect
and universally welcome, it must continue,
to lucrease 111 public favor, and rank with
the publisher's MMUY M AUAZINK— the
highest among all our American monthlies
It is published on the 14th of each month.
Price. 23 cents a number; Subscription (3,
postpaid, per year. Address your order* to
Frank Leslie, .'•37 lvarl street, New York
I'run It Leslie's M^izint
is a beautiful work. It will interest edu\v
tui and cultivated minds as well as the
most ordinary reader, it is the only Sun
day magazine published in tliis country.
I'.very lumber has ICS pages nil*.ith the
most select and fascinating literature rang
ing from tlia Sermon by the Kditor (Dr. I".
Deems, pastor of the Church of tin' Strang
ers). to stining Tales, general Topics and
Essays, roe try. Music. Tun. Science, Histo
ry. itc, in great vat jet r. Each copy of this
Magazine ha; l'X) exquisite engravings of
the most Interest!' g character. it has
reached a circulation ;-ml prosperity such
as make it one <i the marvels of petlodleul
literature. It is indeed a beautiful work,
liny it and see for your-edves. single copies
nre only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription
Price only *3. postpaid. Address orders o
I'm it U Leslie's 1hI!4s!i1*k House,
537 Pearl -t.-eet, New York. l!-3m
Wash. Hutchinson,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OK
COAL,
_ KT
COBURN STATION.
I'KURT H. STOVER AG KM.
££satisfa.ction guaranteed. .j&X
D. H. GrETZ,
AUornej-al-Law,
Lewisburg, Pa.
opposite the Union National Bank
Can bo consulted in English or German.
No. 2-1 y.
TREASURERS SALE OK UN SKATED
LANDS Foil TANKS FOR H76 and
is". AND PREVIOUS Y EARS.—Notice Is
hereby given that in pursuance of an Act
of Assembly, passed the 12th day of June
A. I).. 1815, entitled "An Act to amend an
Ac!, directing the mode of selling unseated
Unas, in Centre County,' and the several
supplements thereto, there will be exposed
at public sale or outcry, the following
tracts of unseated lands in said county for
the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the.
Court House, in the Borough of Ucilefonte,
on the second Monday In June, A.!>., 1878 :
ACKB6. run. WAItUXNTEK NAMI-S. TAXKS.
BEN NEK TOWNSHIP.
50 John Moore $ 5o
59 J. D. Harris 50
2 John Davis 40
50 Andrew Coon 50
58 It. Holmes 57
IG2 Fred llouser 1 33
100 Foster Tate (owner) 100
BOGGS TOW NSHIP.
433 163 David Lewis 6 91
433 163 AVildain Gray 694
43.3 163 Garrett Cottlnger 20 30
436 163 Josiah Haines 20 51
433 15.3 Jonathan Harvey 20 61
431 40 Moses liood 20 51
113 Ann ileal 6 82
433?£ John Husscll 90 61
303 112 John Cochran 19 46
45s 84 William Russell 29 11
433 V Thomas Husscll 27 54
4o D. Carskailden v*> 33
433 120 Daniel ltee.se 4 67
100 John McUluro 4 67
337 M Uvergood 15 02
179 70 John Uurtin 8 52
339 John McClure 16 13
150 Mary Lano 7 13
108 James Curt In 5 16
428 Jesse Brooks 15 78
300 Susan ltcese 14 62
100 Wiliiam Lane il 89
150 Rebecca Wilson 7 12
176 79 Pacuer & Lucas 8 51
36 01 • of Ket/.er ) 73
290 Willytm Wilson y .">0
431 137 Miualta Godfrey 2152
12 63 It. Uurtin 61
6i 36 Austin Curtill 2 78
100 Surah Lane 5 16
50 William Lane 2 57
150 Daniel Reese 7 72
34 54 Andrew Gregg i 75
203 3 .John llolt 10 70
100 Joseph Kelso 5 io
150 112 Sarah Lano 779
145 21 It. Curt in 7 50
118 40 William Hood 19 80
390 Frank M'Coy 51 46
,'-*133 103 Joseph lligby 10 31
BUKNSI D E XI) WN SI 11P
433 120 Samuel Scott 25 13
433 120 Kobert Gray 24 26
433 120 William Lie wart 16 47
433 120 John Dewart 16 47
433 120 Jaines Towers 16 47
433 120 Widiam Gray 16 47
415 John Wetzel
415 Jaines Black 16 15
415 Joseph J. Wallace 16 15
!"-3 129 William Cook 16 17
433 129 John Oowdon 16 47
4*t3 12t) Win. P. Hradv 24 26
,j;2t 129 Henrv Shaefer 24 26
43.1 126 John House! 20 37
433 120 John Lyult 20 37
433 120 < has. Golien 24 26
433 120 Thomas Grant It; 47
433 LM John Brxdy 16 47
433 I'JO Joint Kidd 24 26
133 123 llenrv Donnelly 24 26
4:!." BW Robert Brady 31 93
413 .John Boyd 14 86
433 13 Joseph Morris 16 47
43-' L 153 Alexander OIVAVU 16 47
300 Frances (iuritey 600
411 TIIOH. P. Whailoii 7 40
140 of lienry Harris 10 nt
433 153 Charles Hall 12 73
433 120 John Donnelly 10 3"
73 llenrv Wheeler H 32
100 of lienry Harris 7 ho
462 Benjamin Harris 32 00
406 John Hoover 11 31
115 Joseph Thomas 15 sn
415 Nathan b-vr 7 48
216 83 S of Jeremiah Barker 8 21
JtiO Part of AN 111 .Miller 3 On
485 Joseph Wallace 10 43
433 Alexander Hunter 12 12
4:53 Jacob Whiteinaii 26 no
433 Benjamin Young 12 13
Alt 163 Thomas Hamilton 25 13
433 163 Bird Wilson 7 81
133 183 John Kugg 8 2.3
415 John Shun 7 SO
415 Ell Dauby x no
4.1". lAt Samuel Paneost 3 92
479?; David Lewis 7 24
4ls John Barron 7 h9
4.1.3 163 Samuel M. Fox 7 81
415 Sit rail M. Tnlmau 7 48
53 Walter Stewart 1 80
433 163 Alexander J. Dallas 16 48
CURTIN TOWNSHIP.
2"7ki Robert Alnesley 28 8n
200 Richard Tunis 11 52
433 163 Mary Talniaii 2n ("9
433 163 Thomas Hale 21 4o
411 Thomas P. Whartcn 3 71
}-207} Caleb LUWIIS 11 I<>
} 207} Isaac Longstreth I*2 9* r >
113 4 D Carticadden 72^
390 27 "0 Caracadden 14 40
194 851 C Ileilmun 61)3
320 127 Martha Godfrey 40 5* r >
109 Peter Smrit.i 11) SO
100 142 Mary Lano 20 34
-98 100 Joseph Kelso 19 90
1*23 Paul Curtin 0 44
94 11*2 John Curtin 5 20
71 131 Poland Curt in 3 1)0
250 John W Godfrey 17 19
18* W 1* Brady 10 91
433 I*2o Alexander Bell 31 17
433 120 Charles Ilall 31 17
413 Joseph Taylor 47 10
448 99 Andrew Epplo 20 15
392 80 liotort Irvin 20 97
439 138 N L Atwood 31 24
399 119 N L At wood 20 88
304 4 Job W Packer 19 14
158 93 Job W Packer 10 &0
158 93 Job W Packer 787
415 Peter Halm 43 59
415 Susan Ilahn 27 39
415 Jacob Walu 31 28
415 Nathaniel Levy 16 47
4!3 Thomas Humphry 57 99
415 Robert Gray 33 01
415 William Gray 01
401 William Yardly 10 00
376 Samuel Baird 18 05
50 Jesse Brooks 1 30
415 Rebecca Kelso 44 92
415 Esther Eddy 52 14
415 Casper Wisttr 44 92
190 James Miller 5 40
*2(13 James Irvin 7 20
00 Ed Hollow ell I 02
12073 Robert A inesly 20 00
415 Jnhii M'Callv 15 37
200 Philip Meyers 44 04
420 48 Valentiiie Meyers 19*24
420 43 Michael Meyers 29 34
100 Simon Meyers 27 92
43:1 150 Samuel Scott 24 58
Joseph Kelso 43 02
337 JJndlev Goats 21 27
415 William GjUiert I'd 89
2071 | of Calab Lawn 1181
207} }of Isaac Longstreth 12 00
433 103 James-White 10 49
}434 i of J;h Packer 4 OS
311 £ o* W P Mitchell 6 00
Vl3i i of W 1' Mitchell 6 45
$220 -A of W P Mitchell 0 95
4-34 sor Joseph Reveling 14 20
100 J \V Packer 1 98
434 4 W P Mitchell 9 29
409 W P Mitchell 4 78
220 WP Mitchell . 270
$434 Joseph Develing 10 73
32 i Job W Packer 4 11
53 CiineQitißley 69
134 J W Packer 2 01
}ls .J W Packer 24
i 215 IG3 Fisbburn Wliarton 19 54
j 415 Jesse Wain 14 54
'415 Moiiv Yvhaiioa 14 33
1415 Joseph Wain 14 33
333 liachel Wain 13 7<i
390 19 John S Furst 11 75
4434 Job W Packer 2 61
.1434 IG3 Abijah Davis 14 89
4433 W P Mitchell 7 79
4 of 400 W P Mitchell 7 20
J of 220 W P Mitchell 94
4 cf 326 J W Packer 5 04
I of 434 Joseph Devliug 0 50
4 of 53 Cline Quigglo 222
] of 3(H) J P Mitchell 5 35
400 J Z Long 15 20
413 Charles Allen 29 99
4 of 217 F.shburn Wharton 9 41
200 Richard Tunis 14 20
400 Jonathan Willis 7 90
F ERG USON TOWNS 111 P.
10 Arabhara Ilicks 8S
100 James Olivor 4 29
102 116 Geo Kohtinger 707
135 127 Joseph Burnet 8 8,3
323 John Anderson 17 45
190 George Nice 14 87
122 Jacob Lite 7 88
130 Peter Crisdin 5 07
332 Samuel Duncan 24 92
30 47 Thomas McCullough 2 30
70 lieonard 11 art line 4 53
388 49 Alfred B Crew it 025
409 19 Thomas Ferguson 12 95
413 23 Aaron Levy 13 81
404 115 James M ore 13 35
383 llaunan Turner 12 03
3t)B 122 Daniel Turner, 13 14
151 54 Lydia Fowler 657
91 41 Jacob Way 991
15 40 llenry Medler 103
100 Richards & Ginter 4 3">
225 Richard Moaeley 7 43
177 Henry Manly 7 70
145 Benjamin Hover 9 40
40 John McKean 20l
300 Robert Rankin 13 05
337 Isaac Buckby 12 38
400 James Baker 17 4O
400 Johu Petherbridge 17 4D
.MX) Josiah Lusdy 9 y2
125 Caleb North 4^3
63 John Petherbridge 2 7
110 John Baker 6 02
150 Samuel Brison 6 45
50 Isaac Buckley 3 78
50 Josiah Luaby 3 78
50 Richard Moseley. 3 78
OH EGG TOWXsIIIP.
i:}o John Mercer 2 81
I.W Robert Asktm 2 81
ici Margaret Dougherty 189
10 ltoush& Vanada(owner) 4 17
50 George Stover (owner) 114
:17 31 William Hepburn 7.3(1
382 129 John Cowden 7 47
408 127 Andrew Carson 8 00
;cto Alexander McDonald 051
20 3T> John K. I'rieo 24
lIAINKS TOWNSHIP.
202 140 S. Snyder & 11. Gillman 25 77
253 S. Snyder & H. Gillman 24 92
400 James Burr 3 80
4410 Mary.Jenks 3 80
.JOO Thomas Barr 3 8a
406 60 Mary Barr 5 7o
44H3 60 William Harrison 5 75
406 89 M. Gratz 3 96
43: John Simpson 3 98
359 Henry Antis 5 91
John lvidd 212
228 159 William Moeby . 321
125 Charles Hall 1121
HALF MOON TOWNSHIP.
77 A Stephens Est. (owner) 4 86
144 .Inc. VMinpool (owner) '2s'.'
3 50 Abi n hum Elder *2.1
52 13* llenrv Watte (owner) 43"
-i' Josixli Luinbiu n 27 *2l
68 Win. King 7 W
171 Samuel I Irian 101 l
2U7 John MeKlssock 15 50
417 10 llenrv Floyd 8127
:tOM t#> Itichiiid Whllhcuil 23 10
4()0 Will lain Lam burn 30 00
210 Jaeob Undcrwooil 15 74
130 118 Jacob Pvle 11 12
4im 120 Iticliard .iollir 30 00
2M John Hannah 15 00
18 C. & F. 1>C)1K 183
till 80 ('Vainpool Kst(owncrs) 200
54 IK) (' Vain pool Est " 181
07 70 C Vain pool Kat " 2 41
45 (! Vain pool Est " 1 48
40 10 lVnty Sh •arrer 2 40
70 C'lu Ist Vain pool 4 41
HARRIS TOWNSHIP*
InO Samuel Young 108
133 (ii'orge Fox 3 35
150 Mary L Franlt (owner) 252
400 Samuel Wilson 335
400 John Mitchell 325
;no tlohn Keymolds 252
2 r <o S Henry 210
200 Thomas Sanlcey 188
4tK) John Steele 3 38
too Robert Sample 3 35
400 Adutn Connelly 335
4n> David Wilson 335
400 .Jesse Work 335
too David Work 335
400 Nat linn situpson 335
150 Win Wilson 127
too Allen Steele 3 3.1
400 Edward Wilson 3 Xt
400 James Steele 3 35
44H l'eter \V list Hi 85
402*-7 Kleanor Met'orinlek 3 35
384 j v Fisher 3 42
toe Al>su loin Aiulrc 3 35
50 John Irvln 85
50 John Irvin H.'
400 William lirown 8 84
407 92 Kearney Wharton 692
350 John Hell 3 84
40t) Thomas Johnson 3 35
10 William Irviu 14
50 John Irvin 85
100 John Irvin 100
100 11K Brown (owner) 50
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
120 Adam Kuhna 14 64
283 Philip & J Kuhns 13 58
HOWARD TOWNSHIP.
150 White & Nestle rode 7 03
ltd 63 John Brady h 22
292 William Ramsey 7 87
25 Joseph Gresv burg 6 88
91 A C Curtin In trust to
Meese 3 46
50 A D Harris 4 98
134 J J Ltngle 667
so Henry Anils 4 76
154 James Green 19 41
200 Samuel C'ustin 1610
40 Paul Custin 300
250 Jesse Kvans 24 88
2>iß John W Godfrey 20 70
142 123 Roland Curtin 11 49
GO Joseph Tnvlor 5 97
23 151 Jllrob Holler 235
150 70 Hannah Turner 12 p8
to John Craw ford 3 22
100 Win Parker GO4
43". 163 Samuel Paneoast 16 40
3*.sl 19 J S Burst 14 82
160 140 of Jonathan Wiles 12 62
242 97 Joseph Harris 28 77
48 Henrv Antis 5 94
R7 114 James T Dale 1 s*2
49 142 Samuel Leathers 4 28
'2o William Crossman 79
136 92 J 1> Harris 16 t>i
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
7 Daniel David 86
75 Samuel Liugle 78
40 Stephen Chambers 7 41
30 Rop Baker 6 03
200 It & j Hayes {4170
175 James A Quigley 4 73
175 George D Hess 4 73
150 Sarah Custin 43 41
luO Joseph Roberts 2S 9-5
ion Cliarles Bruee 28 95
175 SauuH I Custin 27 63
50 Daniel PlHhcher 12 tO
68 John Potter Is 23
69 D Carscadden 2 5J
•V) William (lorrell 3 72
188 Dauiel Botlse 124 20
7 162 Danki Kreamer 25!
in Samuel 1* Sheiik (owner) 3 7>.
Fl 92 (JeorcoCarr 4 05
ion John Potter Is i 0
4a*> 120 Stephen Stevenson 29 90
4<; 120 John Dun woody 29 90
406 129 Fbcnezer Benhaiu 33 86
3!S SO Robert Irwin 29 32
33 Henry Donald 49
403 40 I'cter" Lytic 1172
439 Christian Smith 28 97
341 Jeremiah Jackson CCS
MARION TOWNSHIP.
SO Wm Allison 1 90
69 3" Margaret Wilson in 70
169 63 ('instance C'urtin 1124
53 MeMalinoiit 5 Git
200 Robert Young 20 50
117 Alexander seott GO 82
70 Christian Rohrer 23 45
Go Clirist Rohrer 10 50
81 John Shank 19 20
So \Y A Thomas 1C 7S
210 Me Ml win I'letcber & Co
(owner) 21 C5
20 Thomas Lewis 2 42
ion John R Harris (owner) 12 Go
42 Go John Corinon 2 65
Ink jantes Harris 11 4i
05 IS j 1) ShugeM 69
50 AnnaM Tiivlimanfowncrj 10 sf)
MILES TOWNSHIP.
320 123 Joseph Fearon 4 (<S
110 Stroliceker & Reynolds 183
250 Daniel Seigiied 4 12
ISO John Uouscal 1 ss
i;V, CO s Der A a .s.ahl 1 40
403 J\mes Car.dhers 6 02
•2.V1 jereiniah J.ick 'on 4 14
•250 jeremiah Jackson 414
r-0 Jonathan Wolf 147
425 jniui Trip 7..1
476 Thomas Grant 7 85
406 Alexander Hunter 7 59
4.> jereiniah jackson 711
125 Win Stcadman 2u9
133 Robert laggard 216
200 . Thomas Smith 330
.{no Aaron Le\y 4 85
430 Robert Brady 7 11
410 Hannah Brady 6 S3
429 Robert Gray 711
100 Abraham beott 2 03
50 Samuel Scott 92
150 A brali am Scott 150
90 hatnuol seott 2 49
255 jane Brady 3 80
440 Wni I'Brady 7 26
2t¥) JollU Brady 330
224 George Calhoun 5 32
; 30.1 Wm Parker 2 83
; 125 John Dorsey 1 60
125 Moore Wharton 160
58 Wm Parker 97
425 llenry Toland 5 41
425 David Williams 5 41
427 Samuel Norton 541
324 |ltichard Harker 4 13
;i24 Jeremiah Parkor 4 13
inn C Long
4<6 Peter 11 ousel ft 14
320 128 George Kilts 4 08
400 ltiehard Lake 660
l.ao 123 siinon Gratz 216
123 47 Simon Gratz 2(U
I*C 1 sitnon Gratz 3 23
196 42 Simon Gratz 3 23
136 141 sitnon Gratz 2 20
277 Peter swineford 5.33
110 Hepburn & Harris 195
75 Thomas Tones 68
422 116 John Mackey 341
156 80 Beniamin Young 140
150 2 Jonathan Wolf (owner) 136
150 12 sanutel K Faust (owner) 136
100 Philip Grandy (owner) 90
75 Wm Barton 68
200 Robert Gray 90
TATTON TOWNSHIP.
400 Benjamin Horner 45 83
300 jaeob Baker 34 35
133 Henry Gross 13 60
VENN TOWNSHIP.
329 80 Peter Kreamer 500
170 Peter swineford 94
300 150 Adam Holander 173
300 Albright swineford 173
TOTTER TOWNSHIP.
100 II & B Fullmer 1 5S
138 134 George Foust 1 42
800 John Brown 3 05
105 Georgo McClelland 1 10
327 S A ScoU 3 76
42 James Moore 71
300 Andrew Duff 2 52
;;tX) Thomas Greg? 2 72
3(>o John McClelland 2 72
300 Joseph Blair 2 72
300 Thomas Gordon 2 72
31X) John C Reed 2 72
300 G Jacobs 2 72
31 >0 Thomas Falls 2 72
4<>o Robert McKinney 3 65
400 David McKinney 3 65
4<H) Shives & Fullmer 4 60
400 Edward Garnigus 3 20
400 W Garnigus 3 20
i>B3 Mary Bond 3 71
400 Daniel Smith 8 25
00 Samuel Young 1 03
20 II B Fdlliner 2 35
40 Livingstone 46
136 54 John St oner 1 55
33 Barnet Wagner 38
14 40 Barnet Wagner 17
45 J C Cosbebordcr 51
36 A Hunter SO
00 Johnßitner, Sr. (owner) 1 04
580 Parker 9 07
170 Parker 1 66
300 John Brown 113
101) Adam Barges 58
2)0 Charles Gobin 1 16
200 Joseph Ewing 1 15
100 William Durst 58
100 II Yandersliso 68
100 Christ Getting 60
150 Thomas Martin 86
150 William Sawyer £0
•100 Joseph CowgUl 66 7
RUSH TOWNSHIP.
40 Samuel Chestnut 5 60
15 Casper Lawrence 2 10
433 1.13 It Morgan, Esq. 60 62
405 147 Jacob Rush .16 70
422 44 John Weidman 50 08
402 116 Jacob Weidman .16 28
433 133 .Jacob Den tier 60 62
433 133 l)aDiel Brenner 60 62
433 173 Eleanor Ski dons 78 83
21)1 Robert Rainey 83 73
40 10 Richard Atheiton 10 08
433 153 Kiccard Malono 109 12
433 153 Isaac Britches lt)9 12
177 84 llerdman Philips 44 21
216 156 Tliomas Hamilton 53 53
216 156 Thomas Giant 53 53
433 153 Jacob Rudisill 15 41
433 153 Daniel Fitzgerald 42 72
4*3 153 Daniel Elder 4S 82
453 153 llctiiy i'inkerton 60 92
433 163 Paul Rush 60 62
433 163 Paul Black 60 62
433 163 Paul Suck 60 62
433 163 John Boreland 60 62
433 163 Johu Kelley 60 62
433 163 John Rush 60 62
433 163 John Suck 60 62
400 John Black 56 00
312 Joseph Wells 43 28
453 153 Sebastian (trad 51 30
80 Henry B'itmer 4 48
433 1.33 John Allison 48 49
75 William Allison 10 51
328 James Allison 36 73
100 153 Robert King 11 20
433 153 Reuben Haines, Jr, 126 92
433 153 Joseph J Miller 12G92
433 153 Joseph J Wallace 126 M
27) of Andrew Allison 42 00
300 of Andrew Allison & Jno
Lilly 50 40
6 James Nelson Est 2 80
103 John Harrison 20 20
433 153 John Cunningham 60 62
3n3 103 William (Jray 37 58
217 Sebastian Graff 24 31
217 John Musser 24 31
433 153 William Wilson 60 62
217 (icorge Musser (Smith) 24 31
1.50 llardmau Philips 27 05
4.'53 153 ltlchard Peters 36 30
75 William Wilson 6 54
43T4 153 Eleanor SiddoM 36 48
433 1.53 lhiniel Turner -56 5°
4.13 153 Jauies Turner 36 50
400 John Copenhaver 22 00
200 John Copenhaver 16 40
43.1 163 Joseph Hopkins 72 75
346 30 Bartholomew Wlstar 48 44
425 ltSehu i d Morris 59 51
433 153 Thomas Wistar Co 6„
433 153 Cas|icr W Morris 80 62
435 15.3 Isaac W Morris 72 75
433 15.7 Zackeus Collins 60 62
433 153 Win Beach 60 62
400 Nathaniel Mattock 58 58
26 153 William McCoy 547
437 .153 Henry H.-es 72 74
433 153 Christian Stoner 72 <4
433 163 John Stoner 72 74
434 153 Christian Hess 72 74
434 153 Benjamin F Morgan 60 61
J3S UCJ Itohert Ke. ,1 60 62
21H.1 Josialt Matlock 42(*l
434 153 John Burg 66 70
424 Charles Lucas C 4 47
.313 loG Johu Witir.er 35 06
! 313 I><6 John Ixjwd-n 3566
134 153 Christian llarc 48 50
I _47 16 Jacob Sleek 27 48
426 l'V4 Christian Hare Jr 47 72
107 7 (Jooige Slough 13 75
I 433 153 Andrew Sllcuk 4* 50
433 153 David Hare 48 49
219 Andrew Scott 18 39
433 153 Michael Slunk 48 50
45) 153 Christian slunk 36 37
4:t3 153 Christina Rohrer 30 to
433 153 John Miller .toto
433 153 A Rcigeit Jr K X
433 A Rcigart .30 30
4.33 lto Jacob Miller to 37
i.t'j 1-3 John Hubler 136 37
433 153 John Hand 42 42
321 58 Joseph Piin 45 28 |
348 159 Henry I'im 48 83
31 J59 George Pint 42 08 1
2*6 W of Hugh Hamilton 24 20 1
20 Patrick I lays 2to
306 Wslljjim Wilson 43 00
4.0 153 Roliert Spear <V
45". 153 Christian Lenhorn 60 62
433 153 Casper Sliafncr 60 62
100 Robert King 8 40
433 16.3 Jacob SI on gn 6C6S
433 153 John Hambright 6062
433 153 Andrew Gralf 54 10
407 127 Christian Musser 55 59
404 Joseph Bauman 14 56
78 Thomas Grant 9 80
39 Christian llubcr 4 20
251 R5 Philip Ebberinan 2514
148 75 John Ebberinan 510 62
453 153 John Lender 6062
453 153 Thomas <4rant 60 62
433 153 Benjamin Push 60 62
m 153 John Fut.k 26 93
to 3 JiuHi i'cLon iT 1'
418 Orsper H 41
393 Samuel Chestnut 46 77
433 153 John Hambright 51W
4.39 100 John P Harris 43 04
4\3 163 Wm P Harris 42 45
4.33 153 John Spear 42 48
43.3 15) Win R Jenkins ;43 04
433 1.53 RolK-rt Ervin 60 62
.3*l 153 Andrew Allison 53 34
120 to John Llbby 16 80
433 151 William Gray 36 38
50 John Wells 70
200 Joseph Strong 2 80
250 Paul Wells S 55
400 James Rush 5 to
433 IC3 John MeComon 6 07
tou Thomas Ersklne 4 20
4:21 163 Rennet Lucas 607
200 John Ring 2 70
43.3 163 George Slough 6 07
4.3.3 153 Henry Tinkerton 607
434 John Montgomery 53 to
434 W W Montgomery 35 43
4:13 153 Richard Malone 60 62
4.33 15) James Toner 48 40
430 9 J aines Ramsey 6 02
:m Mathias Graff 4 20
4:13 153 Kearney Wharton 607
433 157 Thomas Greaves 6 07
4:4.3 153 David Lewis 6 07
43.3 15) Philip Elterman 607
433 15) Jacob Wctsker 607
433 153 John Wilson .30 32
433 153 John Hopkins 72 75
433 15) Daniel Buckley 69 62
433 153 Isaac Britches 42 47
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP
.30 Job Relly 34 20
433 153 Moore WJiarton 49 71
433 157 Wm Parker 49 43
433 153 Rebecca Wain 49 4.7
4:13 153 Benjamin 11 Tallman 49 4.7
433 153 Elisabeth Wharton 49 43
433 153 A S Valentino 49 4.)
433 153 T M Milliken 49 43
200 N J Mitchel 22 80
4lCt Joseph Morris 49 43
433 Alexander
433 George Eddy 49 4:)
10a David Carseadden 1140
433 163 Andrew Summers 12 31
360 144 Hugh Pint 4140
:)60 144 John Riley 4110
433 163 Koqert Waters 4916
450 Sarah McCarnahan 2567
l!Kj Henry Vandyke 22 36
300 Josejih Devling 1275
300 J Z Long 1710
300 Joseph Devling 1710
325 William Banks >8 54
400 David Williams 43 60
433 163 Kearney Wharton 49 43
412 44 D Carseadden 47 04
412 44 1) Carseadden 39 7.)
433 120 Luke Musner 36 87
134 34 James Gilliland 7 64
400 David Carseadden 11 GO
383 James T-Hale 43 66
433 James McManus 4y:)6
437 Samuel Linn 49 36
433 Benjamin R Morgan 49 36
415 Sarah Wharton 47 31
434 Samuel Dobsin , 49 47
216 Jeremiah Parker 313
360 John Pint 4104
433 Sharp Delany 24 74
287 80 1) Carseadden 32 79
433 153 Wm McPlierson 24 74
433 153 Edward Mafedon 24 74
433 153 William Lewis 24 74
432 153 Francis West 24 74
433 133 Jasptr Malen 24 74
433 153 Benjamin West 24 74
433 153 William Bingham 24 74
433 153 James Hawthorn 24 74
433 153 Blair McClana an 24 74
433 153 Edward Scott 24 74
433 153 Paul Cox 24 74
433 153 Wm Lewis (sawyer) 24 74
433 153 Thomas Cuthbert 24 74
433 Robert Morris 24 74
433 153 Eelix Brunt 24 74
•133 153 Thomas L Shippou 21 71
433 153 Thomas Hawthorn -4
43.3 153 George Mead 24 J*
433 153 George Campbell 24 74
433 Bird Wilson . 49 76
433 163 James C Fisher 49 49 |
433 163 Phebe Wain 49 39
433 16.3 Sarah M Tnllman 49 41
433 163 Samunl W Fisher 49 41
433 163 Samuel M Fox 49 41
433 163 James C Fisher 49 41
216 Robert Rainey 6 41
433 153 Maiv M Wharton 49 15
4.33 153 Joseph P Norris 49 43
433 153 Frances West 12 48
433- 153. Wm II Best 12 33
433 153 John JFest 12 .38 I
433 153 DII Cunningham 12 38 1|
368 71 John M Ncshit 12 38
400 Joseph Devling 20 00 1
400 of J Z Long 17 00 4
200 jofJZLong 1140 ]
314 Jacob Z Long 890 |
189 28 WP Mitchell 261 m/
433 153 |of Mary Wharton 27 44
433 153 ib'f J P Norris J3 04
433 153 Kearney Wharton „ 49 43
433 liobeit Waters 49 4.3
100 Sarah Bittlebell 2 94)
409 73 J N Mitchell 1187
40 IF P Mitchell 58
50 John G Uzzle (owner) 570
SPIUNG TOWNSIIir
250 Thomas Johnson 17 50
3 Wm Furey (owner) .>4
19 Joseph Stover (owner) 3 03
92 100 Thomas Thornburg 13 21
40 It Curtin 2 60
20 John Long 1 98
14 C Taybr (owner) 85
300 Catharine Robison 26 90
300 Rebecca Robisou 26 90
150 Richard Robison 13 20
100 Jas Goiden Est (ow'r) 5 90
186 115 John Purdon 6 33
50 J & P Barnhart (ow'rs) 6 50
100 J B Mitchell (owner) 950
£ A TVarren (owner) 34
50 John Moore 1 28
10 Kach&el Robison 52
15 John S Kurtz 52
96 62 of Ilenry Tool 328
80 of John Smith 80
50 of Thomas Johnston 50
TAYLOB TOWNSniP
100 David Ralston 14 10
80 Daniel Beck 9 12
200 Jacob Van pool 18 CO
250 Clement Beck with 56 25
100 Michael Waidner 33 60
100 " " 1125
80 Jacob Beck 6
100 George Mong 14 70
433 '53 Marv Smith 41 80
100 Wiliiam Willison ? 10
434 Johu Sherrick 9 40
434 Henry McEwea 21 12
434 Polly " 30 78
217 Joshua Williams 12 41
4 Catharine Jarret
128 J W Thomas 5 (56
119 " " 472 '%
80 " ' 4 80
7G J A Shultz cea
5J Christian Buck 8 55
2.50 Marlon Morris 5109
]T6 Moses Coats '■& to
100 George MarkDy 72 06
60 of Joseph Yoder 19 79
'.13 124 EJlTuuer 11 tSC
5*32 13 Robert Tl'rvncr 17 93
;V William Bell 176 64
1(G Thomas MeCuin 3 0T
71 part Thomas MeCuln 6 01
•01 part Thomas Mct'uin 6 OS
ho Joseplfc Creek 56 W
>6O M J Craig & N Sherrick 92 <
<2 Thomas wairaec 12 77
2(io Richard Whitehead 2010^
1.60 .Joshua Williams 22 9.". >- ~M
■YiO 22 John Lamb 23 01
•V<j George W Alborty 4101
l.'iO Andrew Berryhill 23 01 MB
-U Nicholas Hammond 30 41 tfl
'-'so Wash Burge 2 44
George Riter 25 20 |
: h0 Joseph Welsh * 42 30 .
\,O Klija Merryian 76 30
Avi Robert Campbell 24 ft)
I.V) John Carr 18 43
2uo James Carr 23 20
150 George Mong 34 24
100 Thomas Marion 34 20
50 Joseph Clark 14 2*.
160 John think 3166
I.V) John Hoover 29 70
300 William AtUcmaid 63 30
40 James Pox 13 06 |
176 Moses < hates 26 2r
45) Abner Webb TS 00
250 Samuel Downing 27 50
•30 Joseph Downing :<0 60
400 James Bush 10 60
433 163 Thomas MeCaminond 11 to
433 163 lj*sley Mlaone 1! 69
433 163 John MeCaminond 11 to
433 163 Elisabeth K< .-Anion 17 .'4
100 James Moore 135
50 Vincent Stephens 11"6-
100 John Copeßuaver IS 7.1
170 Moses Coats 16 31
UNJOIN TOWN SI ill'.
100 jSno Blake 10 90
100 Samuel Phipps 10 90
50 Bnyce Davis 4 25
14 George I. Tftets 1 50
140 John Cooner 15 28
200 P & K Kuhtvs 21 M
175 Samuel Miles 13 07
10i) John le.ng 610
17 Bovce Davis 115
82 26 K Muhlholland 7 41
433 163 William Cla.k 26 41
250 AnnDehl 15 25
26 14 MuhlboUar.d 10 20
139 Samuel I'lilpi s 15 T4
14.5 Jane Black 151R
150 80 William Bower 915
i:! 0 David SpoUs(owner) 15 02
433 163 William Ilairil 26 41
433 103 Benjamin liaird 26 41
WALKER TOWNTHIP.
a
560 Henry MeF.wen 0 92
148 Margaret James 2 73
242 88 James Sutler 9 34
34 James Sutler 68
50 Vm Aekert 89
2 r > Capt Osman 99
15 Margaret Dougherty 60
441 193 Samuel Robeson 8 63
220 135 Elisabeth Dougherty 4U9
124>£ Samuel Miles 2 23
75 James Sutler 79
123 William Gilbert 1 SO
190 159 Jesse Evans 3 72
68 Peter Hahn 133
R5 Amos Wickersham 173
211 98 Wm Gilbert IN
161 John Knox 6 29
182 Richard Pardon 710
175 Raehael Robeson 6 82
92 26 William Aekert 170
211 44 Capt Osman 411
115 13 Ma rgarot Dougherty 2 23
214 39 Margaret James 4 29
179 110 Elisabeth Dougherty Ssl
100 39 Joseph Evans 195
211 72 Peter Hahn 411
ft) 94 John Mercer 177
90 94 Robert Ask em 177
to 40 Job Packer 169
to 40 Job Paeker Jr. 174
69 40 David Johnson 117
.'427 154 William Manrell 6 40
127 120 of Ruth Brooks 2 55
327 100 David Mercer 6 40
337 1"4 Robt & John Raker 661
22 47 Kbenerer Hahn 44
65 40 Willuim Halm 127
382 138 David Sutler 7 3s
384 36 William Miller 7 39
280 129 Mary Currio 546
214 155 Edward Jamea 381 4s
-250 John Evrskine 29 25
201 133 James Sutler K8
40 John Baker 156
200 Capt Osman 3 90
50 William Hahn 294
169 158 William Wlster 15#
96 John McCorning 192 4
80 George Fry 312
25 15 Samuel Miles 50
212 Samuel Barkman 8 27
150 David lleed 5 85
WORTH TOWNSHIP.
370 George Lawman 14 87 A
345 John Kuhns 26 77 A
6 John Singer 52
88 John Ross 4 89
33 Henry C'lymer 2 90
274 Samuel Miles 24 11 AU
237 Daniel Wlstar 14 oft
30 William Wistar 264
8S William Shippens Jr 6 46
69 John Swanswlck 7 xt
200 Thomas Hawthorn 115
230 Jasper Mayland 7 67
25 Robert Campbell 2 °
91 53 Jacob Kuhns 5 07
180 40 Joseph Kuhns 812
119 83 Abraham Kuhns n 7ft
247 150 George Kuhns H94
399 40 Matlilas Kuhns %>
174 Hoover & Reese (owners) 12 44
100 William Shippen Jr 5 rq
50 J W Simpson (owner) 2 90
100 George Kelly (owner) 2 ft)
D.A Muaser,
Treasurer.