Sfc Diurnal. '.Wilier & Deininger.Eceji'ielors B O. UKrvi SUB a, Associate Kditor Millheim,Thursday June 6. Tarms —51.50 Per Annum. Mill holm on ths 1.. C. & S. C. R. R., has a ropulailoa a thriving business ccutre, and ooutrols tihe tract; olsin avunap' radius of over elujlit miles, in which the JOITKSA.L has a larer circulation than all other couuty papers combined. Advertisers \cill please make a jiote of this WHO STOLE THE 3UKKY ? 1 have learned, in the course of my legal experience that cucum stanticd evidences alone is a danger ous theory upon which to base con viction in criminal cases. I have been grossly wronged through this means, a very plausible instance I remember being in substance aG fol lows : A pale, scared boy, souio fourteen years old, was brought into the mu nicipal court, in a neighboring city, one morning, evidently in great tribulation, who was arraigned up on a charge of theft in his employ er's store, "vWhat is your name ?" asked the judge, quietly. "John Briggs," said the boy, humbly. "Where do you live ?" "Down't North End, sir." "Now, Mr. Clerk, what is the case?" said the judge, with some interest. "The old story, your honor," re plied the clerk, familiarly. "Thiev ing. lie's stolen a poeketbook, and won't giye any account of it." 44 Where are the witnesses ?" "Here, yonr honor. The loser of the money, aud the boy's late em ployer," "I haven't seen any, your honor ; and he don't look as if he were over burdened in that way," replied the clerk, sarcastically. "Proceed with the evidence." . The child's employer took the stand first, and state I the case. He was a well-dressed man, but had hard features—a worldly mind ed, selfish appearing person, and thus testified : "A stranger came iuto my store, your honor, and made a purchase, lie paid me thirty dollais, ordered his goods sent home, and went out, but returned in a short time for his pocketbook, which he missed diiect ly, and was certain he had left it on the counter, carelessly. This Loy, Johnny, yonder, Lad been with me but a few weeks, and I noticed that he hurried away out of the shop immediately, and I did not see him for three days afterward. There was nobody in the store at the time but Johnny and I. The mon*>y was gone, and I did not steal it. He had been able to give me no account of it, or rather, refused to do so, and there can be no doubt that he is ; the thief. I took him out of the i street, and set him to work out of charity, and t' is is the return lie makes me. He was a poor vagrant, ' and has deceived me." "Is that all, sir ?" "Yes, your honor." The owner of the money then Btited that the merchant's testimo ny was correct. He had tost seven ty dollars iu the manner deseiibed— that he saw no one in the store but thU boy and his master, and the lad had disapreared on his immediate return to the store, upon discover ing his loss. He was very positive he had not taken the wallet with him, but remembered just where lie jfcft it upon the counter, near where this Johnny was engaged putting up the goods. He had no shadow of doubt that be had purloined it and got away with it during his brief absence, for he had not been seen about his business for three days af terwards by anybody, and he notic ed that the boy seemed uneasy and restless during hi 3 stay there. Hs could not afford to lose this money, and thought such young rogues should be made an example of. 4, Now, my boy," said the judge, 11 have you anything to say ? You have heard the testimony of your former employer, and the person who has lost his money, and the case is very much against you. Do you wish to say anything, or explain, eh ?" The little fellow was so much Alarmed at the apparent severity of his honor, though he was a just man, an 1 a good judge, and did not intend to intimidate the culprit at all, as I knew from a long acquaint ance with Lis grave but sterling character—the boy was so confused that he said : "No, sir ; I cau'L." "It is a kind of ca3e," said his honor, "that is getting lamentably common among us, and we must do our duty, in the endeavor to check the growth of this evil. Mr. Clerk I shall commit this boy to the house < f correction for one year." And the judge arose to adjourn "Jfay it please your honor, I said respectfully will you allow me, lefore this sentence is oflic'atty recorded, to address the wmrtfbr telly ?" "Certainly, Mr. S " replied his 'honor, 'pleasantly. "Ho you 'know anything of this case ?" *No, your honor. I have never seen any of these parties until this hour. But the lad does not look like a thief to my vision, and he has no friends to say a word for him here. 1 have listened to the testi mony, and with 1 the utmost -liefer ence to your honor's i judgment in the case, I respectfully suggest jthat the evidence against' the boy, t hough very plausible and connecting, is but circumstantial." "Very dangerously so," suggest ed the oourt, civilly. "1 admit that, your honor," 1 said, frankly. "And though it is scarcely within the ordinary rules of courts at this late stage of the busi ness, 1 pray the court to allow me, on this trembling boy's behalf, to ask the witnesses in this case a few brief questions." "Certainly, there is no objections, sir:" And I bad the loser of the money upon the stand again directly. "Yon say you missed your pock etbook after leaving the store, sir ?" I iuquired. "Yes, sir -with seventy dollars in it." "You are sure you didn't take it with vou v. hen you went V" 1 No, sir. I fiifi not."' 44 I'OU might have done so ?" "But I didn't, sir." "You couldn't have dropped it, then, in your hurry as you went ?" "I did not have it. I left it on the counter near where the boy was putting up the goods, and I have no question that he took it.'" "You came back ; how soon ?" "Within five minutes or so." "And the boy was gone ?" "Yes, sir, aad the pocketbook," added the witness sharply. "That's all, sir," I remarked. And the gentleman sat down. I had not made much progress a3 yet, but I next asked the lad to stand up, when I spoke to him kindly, and said : "Johnny, why did you hurry out that night as he says you did." "'Cause mother was dreadfu 1 sick," said he tearfully"an' my little Neddy was afii that she had to take care • f her. An' I went straight home a nd did't know noth in' 'bout no money no way." "You went home because your mother was sick. How long has she been sick ?" "A good while, sir." "But why didn't you return to your work ? Why were you absent three days just then ?" ".Mother's dead sir," said the boy, sadly. "When did she die ?" "That night, sir. An' I rtaid away cause I had to-go to ber fun era 1 with Neddy, an 1 he's all alone now sir." "And you know nothing of thi3 lost pocket book ?" "I have never seen it is all my life, sir ; an 1 I don"t steal uotliin'— never, for poor mother alius said I must be honest ef I starved ; and God would know it if nobody else foun d it out ; an' 'at wicked hove go to the bad place, sir. I never stole notkin', sir—never." And here the little fellow burst into tears, and could say no more, while I — l COBfess it—was wiping my own eyes, briefly I observed that liis honor was actually busily en. gaged in the same occupation. But this court room was close, and it was a warm day. Perhaps it was perspiration. "Your honor," I said, after a m oment of silence and clearing of the throat, "the prosecution have Burely no cause for conviction. I don't believe this boy knows any more of this money than you or I do. It has not beea found ia his possession ; he hid no chance to spend it ; no one testifies that he ever had it, save 011 suspicion ; and 1 cannot think your honor will im prison this child, who has so .touch iugly though innocently explained himself, upon what is, at the most, circumstautial evidence. lie says he is parentless and I think your honor will not doubt this assertion. The dead mother, whose form he has just laid under the sod, was plaiuly a good, true woman, and John had not beeu taught at Lome to be a thief, evidently. I crave the leniency of the court in this lad's behalf, and I ask that Johnny may be discharged, since there is uo di rect evidence pgainst him." "You can go, Johnny," said the clerk, with unusual pleasantness for him, a moment afterwards, as the judge said something briefly to his subordinate, and immediately ad journed tne court, to the evident astonishment of the boy's accuser. I shook the poor fellows liaud, took him out of the court room with me, told him who I was, at his own request, and saw him running down the street as fast as liis legs would carry him, soon after the re versed decision of his honor. The result of my voluntary effort in this affair was very gratifying to me, for I felt assured the boy was innocent. But the most agreeable part of the case was yt in store for me. About a month afterwards a poor ly "dressed lad entered my lay office, ore cold, raw nrcrning, cap in hand, whom I quickly recognized nsfJohn r.y, who said : "Good morning, *Mr. 8 . You was kind enough to help mo out, in the court, t'other day, sir." "Yes, 1 remember you. Come to the tire, ,/ohnny." "Thank you, sir. ICs pooty coM, sir." "Yery. Where's your overcoat?" "A what, sir ?'' "Your coat. Outside jacket." 'tßless you, hain't none. But 1 do-uot mind it. I aui used to it, sir. 'I only oame to thank you, st:, and to tMI you'tbat it is all right about the poeketbook. The <man found it." 'Where? IIow? I asked, with deep interest." "Well, I did it up, in my hurry to get off that night, in one of his nig bundles that he bought. He did not lind'it 'fur a week, 'cos he did not open the i>arcel at home that it got worked into somehow, I do not know how. lint lie went and told my master about it—who turned me off, you know, for stealing it, when I did not know nothing about it— and one of the shop boys told me of it yesterday." I congratulated the lad and then induced him to give me his history. He was now an orphan—an intelli gent but uneducated boy, and one who had been bred in poverty, but honesty. His good mother's coun sels and teachings had had H-eaiuUi ry effect upon his mind, and an >iu lluenee which was h sting, I con ceived. He was out of work and wanted employment. I recommen ded liiui to a neighbor, and secured him a good place subsequently. •He was always very grateful to me for the service I had so acci dentally rendered 1 im in court, unC lie proved a thoroughly honest and good servant in the years that fol lowed that little incident. The event is one which confirms me ih my opinion that it is unsafe to convict upon circumstantial evi dence only. —-♦♦♦. _ A backwoodsman, on hearing an eastern bishop preach a sermon in a frontier church without a manu script, said-: "lie is the first of them fine fellers that I have ever seen who could shoot without a rest." MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. JDEIXIMJEIt&ZMTISSEIt, PROPRIETORS. This old and popular estab lishment is prepared to do all work in their Tme in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices thai defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizes/ styles and prices, ! made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STIiIC r ATTENTION business, FAIR DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and tf the public] at large. Shops, east 01 Bridge Millheim, Pa. PAINT GLOBE White Leafl ana Mixefl Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOf These Paints are mixed, r'-sdy far um, any shade qjr color, and mid in any quantities from One Quart to a barrel. DO YOUR OWN PAINTINB. Those Paint* are made of Pure Whit" Lead, Zinc aud Linseed Oil, held In solution and ready for use; are one third cheaper and will last throe time as long as Paint mixed in the ordiuary way. S2S REWARD! will be paid for every ounce of adulteration found iu them. Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Bend for Testimonials of same, also for Sample Colors and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., ornrr., 103 Chambers St., New York. WORKS t Ur.kC2f STS., JERSEY CITY PlAflflS AUD ORGANS {i&SS a very stipe ivri©r I'lano or Organ, equal ly every exeellrnco Wnny made at Manufac turer';; Wholesale Price,-and thus save near ly one-half of your money, divnot fall, before IWireh—lnf, (O write for chtnlogue of de scription aud prices, lo Pqst'tiflrnfidx 3955 New York. 12-ly. FAVORTE PBRHTAT OAS. Frank cnllc'n 4 lilinney ,4'oriter. —This heaur.ful periodical. the best Aiucrl ran Family Journal, >u>r\ l'aprr ami home Friend, has been the successful ilvalofall the weekly Journals for the past thirteen years. It trained a place In the minds ami hearts of our people, and now the name of Its a iirons Is l.cglmi. Tins.ve.u tlierniMNKi i'ouNKßseemstube better than ever, lis sri.ii stories inn the niosi absorbing ohurneler, of meat pow er. true lo'lNo and fall of merit, taking n wiile range of subjects to please every mem "Per of a sim.sehold—the domestic story tor . the mother, the charming love-tale for the slaughters, the more dramatic lor the vmin t men] the solid novel for older readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy-tales for the children ftahberton, Howard. Robinson, lvt'orest, Renediet, s. Annie Frost, Annie Ttrftli.us Etta \V. Pierce, HII1 other eminent writers, •are Its r* eclar 'contributors. Ihe subjects treated of are very varied. The Illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful Short stories extremely Interesting are coin ■ Pitted ill each number, while biographies. Adventures, Kssa>s, Fun. Travels, Natural History, legends,"Anecdotes, >o.icn*, etc., make this publication one ot the most enter taining in existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given away to its snbserlbers. The Chimney Cokxkk, sixteen pages,with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on tine paper, is publisded every Monday, price on ly 10cents; annual subscription, it, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Ja*s lle's Puhlishlug House, 3.17 street, New York. Frank si 's la I y • Jnurnn , It". pages, issued weekly contains exceilen Pic tures and full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladles and Children's Wear ; useful information on Family Topics ; Se lect Stories : Reaulifal nitwArfttionsof Home and Foiviyn Subjects; Poetry, FnMtton*- ble Itttidligenee; Personal Chit Chat ; A inusing Cartoons on the Follies and .Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc.. etc. Frank I.i suk's Lady's Joi knal is the •most beautiful of ail the ladles' papers, it tioufcl tor found on the table of overv kidy-in lie land. Price 10 cents a copy ; anunal übscription, +l. postpaid. Frank lo* h's opuliir Monthly has made rapid 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 tthv articles, essays, Btor.es, and general miscellany contained in the 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy of the Popclah Mostui-Y is embellished with over 100 beautiful illustrations, liclng the cheapest periodical of the kind In existence, and at the same time oue of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue, to increase*! public favor, and rank with the publisher's Sunday Magazine— the highest among all our Aineiicnn monthlies It Is published on the 14th of each month. Price, 25 cents a number; Subscription *l. postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank la*slie. 517 Pearl Street, New York Frank I.cslic'* Sunday Nstcniltif is a beautiful work. Jt will interest educa ted and cultivated minds as v/ell as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Sun nay magazine published l:i tlds country. Every numt-er has 128 pages fill with the inotr, * Hut tun! f.isoii latiug literature rang ing from ths Sewnon by the Editor (Dr. ('. Deems, pastor of the Churdfc rtff the Strang ers), to stirring Tales, genera! Topics and Essays. Poetry, Music. Fun, Science, Histo ry, etc..-in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has 100 exquisite engravings of the most interesting character. It has reached a circulation and prosperity such as nuke it one of the marvels*,: perimFcAl literature. It is Indeed a beautiful work, buy it and see for yourselves. Single copies are only 2.1 cents,and Annual Subscription Price only ft. postpaid. Address orders o Frank oslio's Publish Ingllonsc, 5.57 I'earl Street. New York. 11-iin Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT COBURN STATION. PERKY n. BTOYKE AG PVT. guai-anteed..J&a I). 11. GrETZ, Altornej-at-Law, Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Olios National Bank Can be consulted In English or German. No. '2-1 v. TREASURER S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES FOR 1876 and 1877, AND I'UEYIOI'S YEARS.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed the 12th day of June A, D.. 1816, entitled "An Act to amend an Act, directing the mode of selling unseated lauds, in Centie County," and the several supplements thereto, there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracisof unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on the second Monday iti June, A. D., 1878 : ACHES. PER. WAHUANTKK NAMES. TAXES. BENN ER TOWNSHIP. 50 John Moore jwi 59 J. l>. Harris fti 2 John Davis 40 50 Andrew Coon 50 58 It. Holmes 57 162 Fred Jlouser 1 33 U'O Foster Tate (owner) iOO BOGGS;TO\VNSHIP. 433 163 David Lewis G94 433 16.1 William Gray 694 433 163 Garrett Cottinger 20 30 436 163 Josiah Haines 20 61 433 153 Jonathan Harvey 20 61 431 40 Moses Hood 20 51 143 Ann Deal fc-6 82 433% John Russell 20 61 305 112 John Codiran 19 46 458 84 William Kussel 29 11 433% Thomas Russell 27 54 4°o I). C'arskadden 25 33 433 120 Daniel Reese 467 1"0 John McClure >4 67 337 M Li vcrgood 16 02 179 170 John Curtin 852 339 John McCJure 16 13 150 Mary Lane 7 12 108 James Curtin • 5 16 428 Jesse Brooks *ls 78 300 Susan Reese 14 62 100 William Lane 11 89 150 Rebecca Wilson 7 12 176 J79 I'aeKer ii Lucas 851 36 of Ketzer 1 73 200 William Wilson 9 50 431 137 Martha Godfrey 21 52 12 63 R. Curtin 6l 63 36 Austin Curtin 2 78 100 Sarah Lane 5 1,; 50 William Lane 2 57 150 Daniel Reese 7 72 34 54 Andrew Gregg 1 75 208 3 John Holt 10 70 100 Joseph Kelso .5 150 142 Sarah Lane 774 145 £2l R. Curtin 7 M 418 40 William Hood 19 £ 300 Frank M'Coy 9 BURN"SIDE TOWNSHIP 433 120 Samuel Scott 25 13 433 120 Robert Gray 24 26 433 120 William Dewart 16 47 433 120 John Dewart 16 47 433 120 James Tower 16 47 433 120 William Gray 16 47 415 John Wetzel 16 15 415 James Black 16 15 415 Jo'jh J. Wallace 16 15 433 1-9 William Cook 16 47 4.13 120 John °wden 16 47 1 43.1 120 ' Wiu. P. Itrady 21 20 433 120 llenrv Shaefcr 24 2fl 433 I'2o • ohli Housel 2< 37 433 120 oil u Lyon 20 3? 4J13 120 has. (loben 24 '2O 433 120 Thomas Crant 10 47 433 120 olin Hrndy Pi 47 4.13 120 (din kidd 24 20 43.1 12# llenrv Donnellv 24 20 43.1 420 Robert Rrittly 31 yq 415 Johl Hoyd 14 ttft 433 153 osepli Morris 'lO 47 433 133 Alexander H reaves 1047 Mt) Frances Guruey C no 411 Titos. P. What ton 7 4> 140 of llenrv Hun is 'lutU 433 153 liarles liall 12 7l 4A3 120 John Donnelly 'iti 37 llenrv Wheeler H 32 100 ut llenrv Harris 7 Go 16'J lien ja mill 11.111 is 12 00 4n<> oliti Ho ive r II 31 415 oscph Tbofltas 15 80 413 Nathan levv 7 48 216 Si i* of .Jeremiah Parker 821 200 •Fartof'Wn Miller 3 00 4.13 • Joseph Wallace 16 48 4-11 Alexander Hunter 12 12 lit Jacob Wluteniun 20 00 4.13 Benjamin Young 12 13 433 IST. 'fhoinas Hamilton 25 13 4;t3 1H 'Bird Wilson 7 81 4.13 100 John Kugg 8 25 415 .-olinSliym 7 89 415 'Ell ail by 8 00 433 161 Samuel Paneost 3 92 4791* David Lewis 7 24 415 John Barron :?"*ts9 433 W3 Samuel M. Fox • T ; fi 1 415 Sarah M. Talman • 7 48 53 Walter Stewart 1 80 433 16:1 Alexander J. Dallas 16 48 CUKTIN TOWNSHIP. 2i7 , ij Robert Alnesley 28 Rq 2l>o Richard Tunis 11 S 433 16.1 Mary Taliuau 20 On 431 103 Thomas llale 21 4o 411 Thomas P. Wharton 3 7\ £-207£ Caleb Lawns 1110 £-207£ Isaac Longstreth I*2 93 113 4 1) Cnrscailden ' 7 *2O 390 27 D Carscafiden 14 40 194 85 . C Heilumn 693 B*2o 127 Martha GodfTOT 40 55 100 Peter Suiit.i 19 80 300 142 Mary Lane 20 34 298 100 Joseph Kels 19 0 123 Paul Curtia 0 44 94 112 John Ourtin 5*29 71 131 RolandCurtlti i o<l 250 John W Godfrey Ti 10 188 W P Brady 10 9l 433 120 Alexander Bell 31 17 433 120 Charles 11 all 31 17 415 Joseph Taylor 47 20 418 99 Andrew Epplo 20 95 342 80 ILihert lrvin 20 97 499 138 N L J* - wood 31 24 339 119 N L At wood 20 88 304 4 Job \V Packer 19.]4 108 93 Job W Packer 10 80 158 93 Job \V Piickec 787 455 Peter Fiahn 13 €9 435 Susan Habn 27 39 415 Jacob Wain 31 28 415 Nathaniel Levy ltj 47 415 Thomas ilnmphry 57 99 415 ltol>ert Gray 33 01 415 William Gray 01 401 William Yardly 10 00 376 Samuel Baird 18 05 50 Jesse Brooks 1 30 415 ltebecca Kelso 44 92 415 Esther Eddy 52 14 415 Casper Wister 44 92 190 James Miller 5 40 '203 James lrvin 7 20 60 Ed Hollowell 1 62 £2o7s Robert Ainesly 20 00 415 John M'Cally 15 37 200 Philip Meyers 44 64 420 48 Valentine Meyers 19 24 420 48 ichael Meyers 2934' 10C Simon Meyers 27 92 433 150 Samuel Scott 24 58 3801 Joseph Kelso 43 o*2 337 Xindlev Coats 2127 415 William Gilbert 04 80 ( 207$ £ of Calab Lawn 11 8l 207£ £of Isaac Longstreth 12 00 433 103 James White 10 49 £434 £ of Job Packer 4 08 311 £ of W P Mitchell 6 0o £434 £ of W P Mitchell 0 4:, '£•22o £of W P Mitchell 0 95* 434 £ot Joseph DeveliDg 14 26 100 J W Packer 1 9s 434 £ W P Mitchell 9 29 400 W 1' Mitchell 4 78 220 W P Mitchell 2 76 £434 Joseph Dewling 10 7,3 556 Job W Packer 4il 53 ClineQuigley 69 434 J W Packer 2 61 £ls J W Packer 24 215 JG3 Fishburn Wharton 39 54 415 Jesse Wain J 4 54 415 Molly Wharton 14 33 415 Joseph Wain 14 33 383 Rachel Wain 13 70 390 49 John S Furst J1 75 £434 Job W Packer 2 01 £431 163Abijah Davis 14 89 £433 W P Mitchell 7 79 £ of 400 W P Mitchell 7 20 £ of 220 W P Mitchell 94 £ cf 320 J W Packer 5 04 £ of 434 Joseph Devling 6 50 £ of 53 Cline Quiggle 222 \ of 300 J P Mitchell 5 35 400 J Z Long 15 20 415 Charles Allen 29 99 £ of 217 Fishburn Wharton 9 41 *2O Richard Tunis 14 20 400 Jonathan Willis 7 90 FERGUSON TOWNSIIir. 10 Arahham Hicks 88 100 James Olivor 4 29 162 116 Geo Kohlinger 7 07 135 127 Joseph Barnet 8 83 323 John Anderson 17 45 196 George Nice 14 87 1*22 Jacob Lite 7 88 330 Peter Crisdiil 5 67 • 32 Samuel Duncan 24 92 3tj 47 Tliomns McCul lough 2 30 370 Leonard HlftHoe 4 53 488 49 Alfred B Crewit 025 409 19 Thomas Ferguson 12 95 418 23 Aaron Levy 33 81 404 115 James M ore 3 35 483 Hannan Turner 12 63 398 122 Daniel Turner 13 14 351 54 Lydia Fowler 657 91 41 Jacob Way 991 •15 46 Henry Medler 163 100 Richards & Ginter 4 35 225 Richard Moseiey 7 43 177 Henry Manly 7 70 145 Benjamin Hover 9 46 40 John McKean 2 61 300 Robert Rankin 13 05 337 Isaac Buckby 12 38 400 Jame3 Baker 17 40 400 Johu Petherbridge 17 40 .'OO Josiah Lusdy 9 12 125 Caleb North 4 93 63 John Petherbridge 2 07 110 John Baker 6 02 tSO Samuel Brison 6 45 50 Isaac Buckley 3 78 50 Josiah Lusby 3 78 50 Richard Moselev. 3 78 GREGG TOWNsHIT. 130 John Moroer 2 SI 130 Robert Askiin 2 81 33 Margaret Dougherty 18! l 100 Rousn& Vuinula (owner) 4 17 50 George Stover (owner) 144 372 31 William Hepburn 7 36 382 139 John Cowdcn 747 408 127 Anil re w Carson 806 330 Alexander McDonald 6 51 20 36 John F. Price 24 IIAIXES TOWNSHIP. 262 140 8. Snyder & 11. Gillman 25 77 A3 8. Snyder & H. Gillman 24 92 400 James Burr 3 80 400 Fi Mary J en ks 3 80 400 Thomas Burr 3 8o 406 60 Mary Burr 5 7o 406 60 William Harrison 5 75 406 69 M. Gratz 3 96 436 John Simpson 3 98 359 Henry Antis 5 91 185 John Kidd 212 228 I so William Mosby 324 425 Charles Hall 1126 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP. 77 A. Stephens Est. (ow'net-) 4 86 24 Jar. \ aiupool (ownci ) 259 H r0 Abraham Elder *ZI 52 138 Henry Wititd (owner) 487 21G .lon I-ill Ijiifihurn 27 21 88 Win. K4hg 780 174 Hum get .Brian 1011 *207 olin M< J\ihsoek 1580 417 1 'henry Floyd .1127 :)8 80 1 JOchaiil Whl* head 2310 100 William l.milburn .'todo 21® Jamb Underwood 1A 7A 130 *llO Jacob Pyle 1112 4do 120 Richard Joliir ,10 00 200 John llunnull -15 00 18 C. A; V. Deli ire 1 *.l 0.1 Wo Vumpool Est (owners) 2* M 00 C\ um pool Hut " IHi 07 70 Vain pool Est " 211 45 ; Vumpool K*t " 1 40 40 10 I'etfKV KhearreV 2 40 70 hrlst Vumpool 4 41 HARRIS TOWNSHII" 160 Samuel Young 168 113 George Fox 3 35 150 ur yJ. Frank (owner) 262 ■HO Samuel WIHon 335 •100 o bu Kltehell 325 3"0 o|i n eyuohla 252 25® S Henry 2 JO 2ho Tttoina* Kankey I*6B 400 otm SlO(d 3.'8) 41® Rnlkert Sample 3 ;t5 406 Atlaiii'inticiiy 3 36 DavldJil.N jh 3 .'lf, 4'® ik 3;}5 400 Davit ork 335 ♦ 0 Nat hi. iSlmpHon 336 160 Win M lHon 127 4t® Allen teele *3 35 4t® Wf'cai IWlHou 335 4<® teele 4o( Peter I Hon 86 402 V Fleam> e u iz't 335 .IH4 25 G Fisher 3 42 40n Ahaaioin AndtO 315 50 John lrvin H5 50 John lrvin 85 400 William Brown G 04 407 02 Kearney Wharton 602 350 John Bell .184 400 Thomas Johnson 3 35 10 William lrvin 14 50 Joint lrvin 85 100 John lrvin 1 on luO H F Brown (owner) 50 I'KTON TONSHIP, 120 Adam Kuhns J^^4 283 Philip &'JK otitis 13.% HOWARD Tt)V, f NS4IIP. 150 White & Nestlcioue 7 03 UR 63 John Brady 8 22 202 William Ramsey 7 67 26 Joseph Gresyburg 6 88 91 A G urlin i'i trust to Meose 3 46 50 A D Harris 4 08 114 J J I.iugle 667 HO Henry Anlis 4 76 154 James 'ireen 19 41 2® Sanmel jstin 16 10 40 I'anl Dt'n 360 250 j ess, Evans 24 88 208 .John \V Godfrey "12D 70 142 123 Roland urtin 11 49 fio Joseph Taylor 597 21 151 jaeob llolter 2 :i5 150 70 Hannah Turner 12 40 John rawford It® Win Parker 6 64 4.13 163 "St*uuiel I'aucoast 16 46 •ft® 49 J S Furst 14 82 ItIO 140 of Jonathan Wiles 12 02 242 97 oseph Harris 28 77 48 Henry Antis 5 94 87 114 James T //ale 182 4V 142 Samuel leathers 4 28 William Cnxssinan 79 l: 92 J D Harris IGG6 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 7 Daniel David 86 75 Samuel Llngle 78 40 Stephen Chambers 7 44 30 Rop llAKei 8 03 2® R & j Hayes 41 70 175 James A Ouigley 4 73 175 George D I less 4 73 150 Sarah (Justin 43 43 H® Joseph Koltcrts 28 95 100 Charles Bruce 28 95 175 Sainuel Custin 27 63 50 Daniel Plethcher 12 00 68 John Potter 18 24 60 IX'arseadden 2 33 80 William Gorrell 3 72 188 Daniel Rouse 124'20 7 162 Daniel Kreamer 2 54 10 S.t muel P Hlienk (owner) .199 181 92 (it- rgeCarr 4 05 100 Mt)i>l'otU*r 18 GO 4'® 120 Stop-: enSHeveuson 2990 4<16 130 John Dunwoudy 29 90 4® 120 Klu nezer lienham 33 86 .T8 80 Robert Irwin 29 32 .15 llenrv I>onald 49 406 40 Peter Lytic 18 73 4.19 Christian Smith 28 97 341 Jeremiah Jackson 6 65. MARION TOWNSHIP. 50 Win Allison 15® 69 .16 Margaret Wilson 10 70 169 63 distance urtin 11 24 53 MeMalmont .6 61 200 Robert Young 20 50 117 Alexander sterift 50 82 70 h ristiau Rolirer 23 45y 50 hi Ist Rohrer 10.50' 8.1 John Shunk 19 20 50 W A Thomas 16 75 '2OO MeElwin Plctchcr & o (owner) 2105 20 Thomas la*\vis 2 42 100 John I* Harris (ow ner) 1200 42 66 John ormon 2 65 108 James Harris 11 44 6.5 18 j I> Shugert ft) 5u A nnaMTilxh man (owner) 1050 MILES TOWNSHIP. 320 12$ Joseph Fearon 408 110 Stroliecker & Reynolds 111 250 Daniel Seigfied " 412 150 John Houscal 188 156 GO SDerr&J Stahl 140 403 James Carothers 6 02 2*® Jeremiah jaekson 414 250 Jeremiah jaekson 4 14 150 Jonathan Wolf 1 47 425 John Trip 7 01 476 Thomas Grant 7 85 406 Alexander Hunter 7 59 4.10 Jeremiah Saekson 711 < 125 Win Steadman 209 130 Robert Taggard 216 200 Thomas Snuth 3:® 300 Aaron Levy 4 85 430 Robert Brady 711 410 Hannah Brady 6 81 429 Robert 4% ray 7 11 100 Akrs-bam Se<<t 2 03 i •50 NawKiel Scott 92 150 Abraham Scott 150 90 samuel seott 2 49 255 jane Bradv 3 80 440 Win P Brady 7 26 2(® John Brady 330 224 George Calhoun 5 32 300 Win Parker 2 81 125 John Dorsey 160 125 Moore Wharton 160 58 Win Parker 97 425 Henry Toland 5 41 425 David Williams 5 41 425 Samuel Norton 541 1 324 Richard llarker t 13' 324 jeremiah Park jr 413 100 C Long 90 40.5 Peter Housel 514 320 12$ George Kitts 4 08 400 Richard Lake 660 130 121 simon Gratz 216 123 47 Simon Gratz 2 04 195 1 simnn Gratz 3 23 196 42 Simon Gratz 3 23 136 141 simon Gratz 220 277 Peter swineford 533 110 Hepburn & Harris 195 75 Thomas Tones 68 422 116 John Mackey 341 156 80 Benjamin Young 140 150 2 Jonathan Wolf (owner) 1.16 150 12 saniuel K Faust (ownerl 1.16 100 PhtlipGramly (owner) 90 75 Win Barton 68 2<W Robert Gray 90 r ATTON TOWNSHIP. 400 Benjamin Horner 4.5 83 •100 Jacob Baker 3415 133 Henry Gross 13 60 PKNN township. 329 80 Peter Kreamer 500 170 Peter swineford 94 300 150 Adam Bolander 173 300 Albright swineford 173 POTTER TOWNSHIP. ]96 IIA B Fullmer 158 {3B 134 George Foust 1 42 300 John Brown 3 65 ]OS Georgo McClelland 1 10 i 327 S A Sco*t 3 76 42 James Moore 71 j JK) Andrew Duff 252 ! oUO Thomas Gregg 272 ] :N>o John McClelland 272 3 Thomas Gordon 2 72 *OO John C Reed 272 5 G Jacobs 272 '* 'OO Thomas Falls 272 < Robert McKlnney 365 * *OO David McKinney 365 < *OO Shives & Fullmer 4 60 < *OO Edward Garnigus 320 4 *OO \V Garnigus 320 { *BB Mary Bond 371 *1 200 Daniel Smith 825 4 400 Samuel Young I 03 4 120 H B Fullmer 235 *3 40 Livingstone 46 4 136 54 John Stoner 1 55 4 33 Barnet Wagner 38 4 14 40 Barnet Wagner 17 4 45 J C Cosfeeborder 51 4 26 A Hunter • 29 4 • 90 John Bitnor, Sr. (owner) 1 04 9*o Parker 9 97 'l7O Parker 1 ttii •800 John Brown 1 13 !00 Adam Barges 58 --<>o Charles Goblti 1 1T -2UO Jnsej h Ewing 1 15 100 William DnrSt 58 100 HVanderalise 58 I'X) Christ Getting 50 160 Thomas Martin 86 150 William Sawyer 86 , OX) 'Joseph Cowgi'l C 6 7 RUSII TOWNSHIP. 40 Samuel Chestnut 6 60 To Casper Lawrence 2 10 433 T53 R Morgan, Esq. CO 62 405 147 Jacob Rush 56 70 422 44 John Weidman 59 08 402 116 Jacob Weidman 56 28 433 133 Jacob Dentler 60 G2 433 133 Daniel Brenner 60 62 433 153 Eleanor Siddons 78 83 216 Roliert Rainey 83 73 40 )0 Otichard Atherton 10 08 433 153 KiCedrd Malone 109 12 433 153 Isaac Britches 109 12 177 84 llerdtnan Philips *44 216 156 Thomas Hamilton #3 53 216 If 6 Thomas Giant 53 53 433 15 Jacob Rudi4i!i 15 41 433 153 Daniel Fitzgerald 42 72 4113 153 Daniel Elder 48 82 433 153 Ilenry Pinkerton 60 92 433 163 Paul Hush 60 62 433 163 Paul Black 60 62 433 163 Paul Suck 60 62 433 163 John Boreland 60 62 433 163 John-Kelley 60 62 433 John' Rush 60 62 4£.3 163 John Suck CO 62 400 johu Black 56 00 312 Joseph Wells 43 28 433 153 Sebastian Graff 51 60 *0 Htmiy IFitnter 4 4H •RJ3 Jo'in AlliS'in 48 49 75 lFilliara Allison 10 51 3JB ,James Allison 36 73 100 153 Robert King 1120 433 153 Reuben Haines. Jr, 126 92 433 173 Joseph J Aiilicr 4' 153 Joseph J Wallace U r, t*7 250 of Andrew Allison 42W kW of Andrew AtUsOn'G- J^O Lilly 5810 6 J aincs Nelson Est 2 80 103 John Harrison 2" 20 433 I'd John Cunningham (>. 303 163 William Gray 37 58 217 Sebasilan Graff 2131 217 John Muswr 24 31 433 153 William WiLson 00 62 217 George Musser (Smith) 24 31 150 Hardman Philips 27 05 43:4 152 Richard Peters 3i 30 75 William Wilson 8 54 433 153 Eleanor Siddons 36 48 433 153 Daniel Turner 36 50 433 153 James Turner 350 400 John Copenhaver 22 00 20ft John Copenhaver 10 4ft 433 163 Joseph Hopkins 72 75 346 39 Bartholomew Wistar 48 44 425 Richard Morris 59 51 4.'t3 153 Thomas Wistar 60 62 •ICS 153 Casper W Morris 60 62 43.3 153 ls;uc W Morris 72 75 433 l.Vs Zackeus Collins 6o 02 433 153 \\ m iJ. ':h GO 62 400 Nathaniel Mailock 58 5§ 26 153 William McCoy 54i 433 153 Henry Hees 72 74 433 153 Christian Stoner 72 74 433 153 John Stoner 72 74 43.3 153 Christian Hens 72 74 43.3 153 Benjamin F Morgan 60 61 4.33 153 Itoltert Reed 60 G2 200 Josiah Matlock 4200 433 153 John Burg 66 70 424 Charles Lucas 64 47 313 106 John Witmer 35 06 313 "jiV. Jolin laiwden 3506 4.3.3 153 "Chei-Men Hhrc 4* 5o 247 16 Jacob Sleek 27 48 j426 ltd Christian Hare Jr 47 72 167 7 George Slough 13 75 433 1.53 Andrew Shenk 48.50, 433 153 David Hare 48 49 219 Andrew Scott 18 39 433 153 Mioha el Shenk 49 50 4. 154 'C'brH'irf'i 36 37 4-33 153 Christtrn Rohrer 30 30. 433 153 John Miller .30.30 433 153 A Rcigert Jr 36 37 4.33 A Iteigart 30 30 4.33 163 Jacob Miller 36 37 4-33 155 John Hubter 1.36 37 4.33 153 sWtfn Hand 4242 321 58 Joseph Pi in 45 28 348 139 Henry Pirn 48 ftt .111 150 28b f Hugh Hamilton 24 20 20 Patrick Havs 280 306 William Wilson 4.33 153 Itolwrt Spear CO 62 4.33 153 Christian Lenhorn 60 62 4:43 153 Casper Shafner 60 62 100 Robert King 8 40 4.'43 163 Jacoh Slough 60 68 433 353 John Hambricht 60 62 434 7)13 Andrew Graft 541° 407 137 Musscr 55 59 404 Joseph llauuiau 1456 78 Thomas Grant 9 80 39 Christian Huber 4 20 251 R5 Philip Kbberman 3514 148 75 John Ebbcrman 20 62 433 153 John Louder 60 62 4.33 153 Thomas Grant 60 621 433 153 Benjamin Rush 60 62 433 153 John Funk 36 93 323 Hugh Patton 2710 418 Crsper 1-nwrcnce 51 41 393 Samuel Chestnut 46 77 453 153 John llambright 51 00 4i(9 100 John P Harris 43 04< 433 163 Wm P Hecrh 42 45 433 153 John Spear 42 45 433 163 Win R Jenkins 43 04 433 153 Robert Ervin 60 62 381 153 Andrew Allison 53 34 120 80 John Libbv 16 80 433 153 William Gray 36.38 50 John Wells 70 2M Joseph Strong 2 80 250 Paid Wells 3 55 400 James Rn!*h 5 60 4,33 IC3 John McComob 6 07 300 Thomas Ersklne 4 20 433 103 Bennet Lucas 607 200 , John Bing 270 433 163 George Slough 607 453 153 Henry 'Pinkerton 6 07 434 John Montgomery 53 66 434 W W Mowgomery 35 43 433 IS3 Richard Malone 60 62 433 15( James Toner 48 40 430 9 James Ramsey 6 02 606 Mathlas Graff 4 20 433 133 Kearney WTiarton 607 433 153 Thomas Greaves 6 07 433 153 David Lewis 607 433 153 Philip Eberman 607 4.33 153 Jacob Wctsker 6 07 433 153 John Wilson 30 32 433 153 John Hopkins 72 75 433 153 Daniel Buckley 60 62 433" 153 Isaac Britches 42 47 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP 30 Job Belly 34 20 433 133 Moore Wharton 49 fl 433 153 Wm Parker 49 43 433 133 Kebecca Wain 49 43 433 153 Benjamin H Tallm.m 49 43 433 153 Elisabeth Wharton 49 43 433 153 AS Valentine 49 43 433 133 TMMllllken 49 43 200 NJ Mitchol 22 80 433 Joseph Morris 49 43 433 Alexander vreaves 49 43 433 George Eddy 4943 lOn Davia Carseadden 1140 433 163 Andrew Sommers 12 31 360 144 Hugh Pim 4140 3CO 144 John Riley 4110 433 163 Roqert Waters 4916 450 Sarah McCarnahan 25 67 196 Henry Vandyke 22 36 300 Joseph Devling 12 75 300 J Z Long 1710 300 Joseph Devling 1710 325 William Banks 16 54 400 Pavid Williams 45 60 433 163 Kearney W h&rton 49 43 412 44 1) Carseadden 47 04 412 44 P Carseadden 39 79 433 120 Luke Musner 36 87 134 34 James Gilliland 7 64 400 David Carseadden 1160 383 James T Hale 43 66 433 James MeManus 49 36 433 Samuel Linn 49 36 433 Benjamin K Morgan 49 36 415 Sarah Wharton 47 31 434 Samuel Pobsin 49 47 216 S'of Jeremiah Parker 313 360 John Pim 4104 Sharp Delany 24 74 287 80 P Carseadden 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 74 433 133 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 74 433 153 Robert Morris 24 74 433 153 Eelix Brunt 24 74 433 153 Thomas L Shippen 24 74 433 163 Thomas Hawthorn 24 74 433 153 George Mead 24 74 433 153 George Damp tell 2 474 433 Bird Wilson 49 76 433 163 James C Fisher 4V89 433 163 Phebe W aln 49 41 433 163 Sarah M Tallman 49 41 433 163 Samunl W Fisiier 49 49 433 163 Samuel M Fox 49 41 433 163 James C Fisher 49 4 216 Robert Rainey 16 4 433 153 Marv M W bar m .19 13 453 153 Joseph P Ndrna *l9 48 433 153 Frances IFest 12 48 433 153 Wm II West 12 38 433 153 John West 12 38 433 153 D II Cunningham 42 38 368 71 Jthn M Nesbit 42 38 400 Joseph Darling 20 00 400 of J Z Long 17 00 200 Jof J Z Long 'll4O 314 Jacob Z Long 8 90 189 28 IF P Mitchell 261 433 153 #of Mary Wharton 27 44 433 153 sof J P Norrig 13 04 433 153 Kearney Wharton 49 43 433 Robert Waters 4? 43 100 Sarah BitMebell .2 90 <409 73 J N Mitchell 'll 87 *4O *W P Mitchell 58 50 Jolm G Uzzle (owner) 570 SPRING TOWNSHIP ; 250 Thomas Johnson 17 50 ; 3 Wm Furey (owner) ; 19 Joseph Stover (owner) 303 ; 92 'IOO Thomas Thomburg 13 21 : 40 It Curtin 2.60 ; 20 John I,ong 188 ; 14 C Taylor (owner) 85 : 300 Catirai iue Robison -26 90 - 300 Rebecca Robison 26 90 J 150 Richard Robison 13 20 } 1(K) Jas Goiden Est (Ow'r) 590 .. 150 J& P Barn hart J tX> Jll Mitchell tow ner) 950 ' 4 A Warren (owner) 34 60 John Moore 1 28 I 10 Racbael Robison 52 15 John Shu tz 52 |2 96 G2 of Henry Tool 328 c ; "SO of John Smith 80 50 of Thomas Johnston 80 0 J TAYLOR TOWNSHIP * 100 David Ralston 14 10 j 80 Daniel Beck 9lt 200 Jacob Van pool 18 00 1 250 Clement Beckwith 56 25 100 Michael Weidner 33 00 A 100 * " 1125 * 30 Jacob Becst 600 *a 100 'George ong 14 70 * 433 153 Mary Smith 41 80' !? 100 B'illiam Willison 810 4 434 John Sherrick 940 i 434 Henrv McEwea 11 12 a 434 Polly " 30 78 f 217 Joshua Williams 12 41 'i 4 Catharine Jarret 98 128 J W Thomas 686 J 119 " " 472 } 80 n n 480 ** 76 J A Shultz 882 1 50 Christian Buck 855 2 Marlon Morris MW 0 {76 Muses Coat* 2s? 0 'OO George Markley 7 60 of Joseph Yoder 6 5,3.1 124 K 4 Pruner 11 * 6 {l2 13 T Pruner 17 tt 0 *97 William Bell 176 64 8 '<l3 Thomas MrOuln 307 2 ,71 part Thomas McCuln •01 8 Joi part Thomas McCain 666 I>. *O3 J'iseph Creek 9: -VSO M J Craig & N SWbrrlck 92 Ai 9 „<£ Thomas Wallace 1177 1 2(io Richard WhltdMM JO 10 ' 'v> Joshua Williams ZO6 I. •>*> 22 John Lainh 23 01 ?on George W Alberty 41 0L .'.SO Andrew Berry hill 23 01 1 1 Nicholas Hammond .30 46 r>o Wash Burge "394? -<"0 George Kiter 6656 ' -yai Joseph Welsh 42 SO ' sl9 Elija i roo Robert Campbell i *36 Jolm Carr *lB 4* 'AiO James Carr IS ?o 1 {SO George Mong 34 21 ' 'OO Thomas Maxlon 34 20 ,50 -Joseph Clark 14 26 ' 60 John Shenk MM 'SO John Hoover 29 70 300 Wimain Attlemaid 63 30 ,40 James Fox 13 01 )7 Moses Coates 25 9 1 *33 AbncrWebb 75 00 *SO Samuel Downing 37 50 -<lO Joseph Downing 30 0g *OO James Bush 1 1C *33 163 Thomas McCammond 11W *33 163 I,esley Mlaone 116* *33 163 John aleCammond 1169 *33 163 Elisabeth Hootman 17 M * *OO James Moore 136 ,50 Vincent SrW?<4rfli 136 {OO .Vohn Copenhaver 15 76 '76 Moses Coats 16 31 I NIOIN TOWNSHIP. 100 Jane Blake 10 60 * 1(8) Samuel I'hipps 10 90 50 Boyce Davis 4 26 14 George L Peters 130 140 John Cooner 15 26 200 P & K Kuhns 21 90 175 Samuel Miles 13 07 1(0 Jolm Long s> 17 Boyce Davis 7 82 26 K Muhlholland . 741 433 163 William Clam 36 41 250 Ann Dehl _ 15 25 26 R MuhlhollanS 10 30 139 Saffmiel Phipps 1514 145 Jane Black 15 IS 150 60 William Bower gig. 130 Dav* optWosaT4 K M 433 lU3 WInJTateP&IMI 2641 433 It 3 Ben jdmlb fotr4 36 41 WALnin rowstmp. • 560 Henry SfcEwen 092 143 Marge et Jame 2 73 242 S James Sutler 914 34 James Sutler % 50 Win Ackert 69 25 Capt Osman M 15 Margaret Dougherty 60 441 IS3 Samuel Robeson • 66 220 Ijs Elisabeth Dougherty 409 124* Samuel Miles 2 23 75 James Sutler ?v 123 William Gilbert 130 190 la 9 Jesse Evans 37t 68 Peter Hahn 1 S3 85 Amos Wickersham 172 211 96 Win Gilbert IS* 161 John Knox 6 29 182 Richard Purdon 710 175 Rachael Robeson 6 82 92 2G William Ackert 170 211 44 Capt Osman 611 115 13 Margaret Dougherty 2 0 214 39 Margaret James 4 29 179 110 Elisabeth Dougherty 351 100 39 Joseph Evan9 - 195 211 72 Peter Hahn 411 90 94 John Mercer 177 90 94 Robert Askem ' lit 86 40 Job Packer 166 89 40 Job Packer Jr. IT4 69 40 David Johnson 117 327 154 William Manrelt 6 40 127 120 of Ruth Brooks 3 56 327 100 David Mercer 6 40 337 154 Robt & John Baker 4 61 22 47 Ebenezer Hahti 44 65 40 Will'am Hahn < 127 32 138 David Sutler 7 3ft 384 36 William Miller 7 ag 280 129 Mary Currie 846 214 155 Edward James 381 250 John Evrskino 26 25 201 133 James Sutler 788 40 John Baker 1 56 200 Capt Osman 3 90 50 William Hahn 294 169 168 William Wister 1M 9 96 John McCorning 16g 80 George Fry 212 25 15 Samuel Miles 96 12 Samuel Barkmati 8 u 50 David lteed 5 55 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 370 George Lawman 14 67 345 > John Kuhns 26 77 6 John Singer sg 88 John Ross 1 £ 33 Henry Cly me r 290 Samuel Miles 2411 237 Daniel Wistar 14 06 30 William Wtotar 264 88 William Shippens Jt 646 89 John Swanswfck 7 8* 200 Thomas Hawthorn Mil 230 Jasper Maylahd 767 25 Robert CampbeU 226 91 53 Jacob Kuhns 5 07 180 40 Joseph Kuhns 611 119 .83 Abraham KuhtU 676 247 150 George Kuhus 11 If 390 40 Mathlas Kuhns 9m 174 Hoover & Reese (owner*) 12 44 100 William Ship pen Jr 5 It 50 J W Simpson (owner) 216 100 George Kelly^owner) 39*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers