©he (Sratw gtmotrai
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
ThaLariHt.OhMpMtaad Boat Paper
PUllLlallKD IN CENTRE COUNTT.
MONTICELLO.
The Grave of Thomas Jefferson —An In
teresting Letter from huj Great-Grand
daughter—A Little Gruveyard all that
Jlemains of' Jefferson's Estate.
When the .Senate joint resolution
appropriating #IO,OOO for the erection
of u suitable monument over the grave
of Thomas Jefferson was under consid
eration by the House of Representatives
Mr. Manning, of Mississippi, submitted
the following interesting letter address
ed to him by Miss Sarah N. Randolph,
the great-grand daughter of Jefferson,
and now the distinguished head of the
l'atapsco Institute, in tho State of
Maryland :
Fafarsco INSTITUTE, KLLICOTT CITY,
MD., March 30, 1882.— Dear Sir : Allow
me to make the following statement as
to the present condition of the Monti
cello graveyard and the tonib of Jell'er-
Bon, and also respectfully to express the
feelings of his descendants on the sub
ject.
Monticello was sold a year after Jef
ferson's death for the paltry sum of
#2,500, thus disappointing the fond
hope in which he died, that amid the
wrecks of his fortune this home at least
was secured to his daughter, my grand
mother. In the deed conveying the
place to tho purchaser the graveyard
and the right of way to it were exempt
ed and retained in the j>osseßsion of ray
grandmother and my father, both of
whom signed the deed, my father being
Jefferson's executor. That right now
belongs to my father's descendants.
Some years after Jefferson's death a
monument in strict conformity with the
simple directions left by him was erect
ed over his grave at my father's ex
pense. The zeal or vulgar mania of
tourists for relics has long ago battered
that monument, a simple grcnite obe
lisk, into a shapeless mass. As such it
now stands a mortification alike to his
descendants and his countrymen.
At your suggestion a resolution was
introduced by Mr. Cox, of New York,
on Jefferson's birthday, April 13, IS7B,
appropriating a sum for the erection of
a monument on condition that the
owners of the graveyard should quit
claim to the United States Government
the grave and a lot two rods square
containing it. The resolution passed
without a dissenting voice, and the
Secretary of State, Mr. Evarts, had gone
so far as to have contracts for the work
ready to be signed, when Mr. Jefferson
Levy, a nephew of the late owner of
Monticello, wrote to him and stated
that the heirs of Jefferson had no right I
nor claim to his grave nor to the grave
yard ; that both belonged to the heirs
of the late owner of Monticello, who
objected to the erection of a monument.
A copy of this letter was forwarded to
me and was satisfactorily auewered by
my sending the Secretary of State an
authenticated copy of the deed, which
showed that the graveyard l>elonged to
my father's descendants. Later the
place was sold and bought by Mr. Jef- |
ferson Levy.
In the meantime, to prepare for the
erection of the new monument and
iron railing which was to inclose the
graveyard, the high brick wall which
had formed the inclosure, but was fail ;
ing down, was removed. The grave j
yard is now inclosed by a plain plank
fence.
When the quitclaim came to be ar |
ranged Jefferson's descendants natural
ly felt reluctant to deed away—even to
the Government—his grave: and some
of them who had near relatives buried
in the lot demanded by the Govern
merit, felt that deeding their graves
away would be almost n greater sacrifice \
than they could make. Still feeling
and sentiment might have stilled, but
Other obstacles in the way of granting
the quitclaim arose. Many of my fath
er's heirs are minors, ar.d before the lot
could be deeded sway the matter would
have to go through the courts, which
would involve great delay. Then again
a quitclaim could not be given by the
owners of the graveyard without getting
the consent Ot the Legislature of Vir
ginia, which would l>e another delay. I
From these statements it mil he easily
seen how long it would be before the
monument could be erected if the quit
claim is insisted on, up* I in the mean- j
time the graveyard must remain in the i
aad state of neglect and ruin which i*
now so mortifying. Under these cir
cumstances it is believed that if the
facta of the case are laid before the
committee that their enlightened pa
triotism will make them at once appre
ciate how reasonable is the suggestion
that the modest sum should fie made 1
an unconditional donation in honor of
the memory of one of that great and 1
remarkable historical group of men
whom Americans are wont to delight in
calling Fathers of the Republic Ihe j
case is so unique and exceptional that ,
there is hut little probability of its -
being cited hereafter as a precedent.
The little graveyard at Monticello—
only one hundred feet square—is all of
the 10 ( 000 acres of land owner) by Jef. |
ferson when he entered public life
which is now left in the possession of
his descendants. lie sloeps, amid scenes
of surpassing beauty and grandeur on
that lovely mountain aide, surrounded
by the graves of his children and grand
children to the fifth generation. At
his side lie* his wife, whom be loved
with such singular devotion. A few
feet from him resta the cherished friend
of bis youth, young Dahney Carr, whose
motion in the Virginia House of Bur
gesses to establish committees of cor
reapondence between the sister colo
nies, leading, as it did, to the meeting
of the Frat Congress, baa given bis name
so enviable place in American history.
A little further off lie the remains of
another devoted and distinguished
friend, Governor Wileon Gary Nicholas,
of the old Commonwealth, his own son
in law, Thomas Mann Randolph. The
modesty of the spot la in striking con
trast with the celebrity of its dead, and
- there are, perhaps, few in America of
greater historic interest or more de
serving oi the nation's care.
One circumstance connected with the
monument, proposed four years ago,
deservos to be mentioned. Noon after
the appropriation was mado by Con
gress Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the distin
guished philanthropist, with character
istic munificence, endowed a professor
ship of natural history in tho Universi
ty of Virginia on condition that thnt
institution should take care of the
graveyard at Monticello, thus very ap
propriately placing the care of Jeffer
son's tomb in the hands of this the
child of his old age and the lust creation
of his genius. With an apology for the
length of this letter, yours, very re
sportfully, SARAII N. RANDOU-11.
Hon. Van 11. Manning,
Hon. Koswell F. Flower of New York,
on tht* Chinese Immigration(|ucti<iii.
Tho speech of Mr. Flower on the
Chinese bill is so marked for brevity,
point and comprehensiveness, that we
give the following extracts from it.
Mr. Flower said :
The question before the House is, in
my opinion, a simple one. It can be
summed up in one word : Shall we pro
tect our labor, or shall wo allow it to be
degraded to the coolie standard ? This
is what we are to decide u|on : Wheth
er we shall* afford protection or our
laborers, or whether we will be content
to protect our capital only and leave
labor out of consideration. There is no
question of principle ; there is no ques
tion of sentiment; the question is solely
and simply relative to the price of labor.
The coolie system is a system of
slavery : Chinese labor is brought here
by companies for a certain sum per capita.
It comes to perform certain work, to
secure certain pay, and finally to return
home so much the richer. It comes in
the interest of those who arc obliged
to employ labor, it coines to aid those
who have mines to work, or railroads to
build, or factories to lie manned, or
labor of any sort to be done. It is
bought and brought by capital to in
crease the profits of capital; it is a
wage saving, labor-robbing, wage-reduc
ing machine, bought and worked in the
interest of capital. The tool itself—the
Chinaman—is the passive instrument in
the hands of masters. He sells himself
from home, from friends, from family to
further the selfish scheme of his em
ployer. He places himself in the hands
of his purchaser.
* ft # • •
He does not come with his wife and
children to find a permanent home, but
expressly for the purpose of taking back
to his wife and children some of the
comforts of which ho has deprived our
citizens. Not like the European immi
grant, who brings us wealth and a love
of liberty, he comes to take wealth
away, and to stamp upon lator the ser
vile characteristics of bis race.
These are the facts. Can there be
any romance or sentiment in a matter
of such sort ?
No country can send us any of her
goods to fie sold to the disadvantage of
our producers. No country can bring
the products of its looms and work
shops to compete with ours in home
markets. No land can encroach upon
our manufactures or deprive them ot
their profits. No foreign comj*etition
can reduce their mte ot gain. China,
that land of poverty and wealth, that
miracle of cheapness, can send all her
labor to grind down American wages,
while the products of capital can come
no nearer ours than a 50 per cent, isritl
will allow. Ido not discuss tariff; Ido
not discuss equal rights: I do not dis
rus American citizenship. But when
I hear Republicans who will go to the
polls shouting : "Protection for Ameri
can industries;" when I hear the men
who lioast of their kind patronage and
fatherly protection to American labor;
when I hear these men protest against
a bill looking to theexpulsion of pauper
labor from our midst; when 1 hear
them sound the trumpet of the coolie
system and the principle ot freedom to
gether ; when I see them attempting to
deprive the American laborer ot his eni
ployment by introducing a class of
"helotswhen 1 see them trying to
drive out native born and adopted riti
zens from llieir vocations by the aid of
mercenaries; when I see them advo
cating protection and at the same time
importing labor machines tree of duty,
I can neither doubt their inconsistency
nor iro>t their disinter* sicdu'-ss.
Mr. Flower is the successor of Hon.
Levi I', Morton and represents one of
the moat important di-tnrts of New
Y'ork. He is n young man of high
promise and efficiency, m l if he con
tinuea in public life, will fill some of the
most important public position* in the
country.
The Jorum of Until* in Porelgh l-cgi*-
lutlve A*emhlle.
The following nummary of the form*
of oath in uo in foreign legislative a
aerobliea in extracted irom the re|mrta
received at the Itntih foreign office in
New York :
Bavaria—l swear * * * So
help me God and Hi" Holy (loupe).
Itcnmark—l promise ami mtmr # *
So help tne Ond and Hi* H >ly Word.
(ireece—l *wear in tho name ol the
holy ami con sut-fttiintiul and indiviaihle
Trinity.
He**e Darmstadt—l swear * *
So help me God.
H*e Cohurg and Baden—l awear. So
beiti me God.
Holland—l avrear. So help me God.
Portugal—l awear on tho Holy Ooa
pel*.
Prussia—l swear by God, the Almighty
and omniacent * • * So
help me God.
Saxony—l awear by Almighty God.
Servia—l *wenr by one God and with
all that i according to law moat aacred
and in thi* world deareat. • • So
help me God in thi* and that other
world.
Spain—After "wearing the deputy on
the Goapel, the president saya: "Then
may God repay you 5 hut. if you fail,
may he claim it from you."
Sweden and Norway—l (president or
vice nreaident only) awear before God
and Ilia Holy Go*pel • a a
I will tie faithful to tbia oath aa aure aa
God shall aave my body and toul.
Switzerland—ln the preaence of Al
mighty God I awear a # •
80 help me God.
United State*—l do aoletnnly awear
* * So help me God.
In Bivaria, non Christians omit the
reference to the Goapel. In Holland
and the United Stales, affirmation is
optional. In i'russia and Switzerland,
affirmation is permitted to those who
object on religious grounds to the oath.
In Austria, a promise is in every cose
substituted for an oath. In Itelgiura
and Italy, tho adjuration is used with
out any theistic reference, and in France
and ltoumnnia, the (ierninn Reichstag,
and for deputies in Sweden and Nor
way, neither oath nor affirmation is de
manded.
- -
A Warlike I'arrot.
"Old Abe," the war eagle of a Wis
consin regiment, will he lamous in his
tory as the bird who delighted in bat
tles. Strange as it may seem, his career
is paralleled by that of a parrot's.
A gentleman, who lives on Preston
■'reel, in Louisville, Ky., owns a parrot
with a curious history. The parrot is a
large black bird, with bright, piercing
eyes. Whenever he becomes excited,
lie raises himself to his full height, and
rullles his crest in a manner that is quite
startling. He is now sixty-three years
old.
•lust before the last war in this coun
try he was bought by General Rosseau,
who taught the bird many military ex
pressions, such as "Shoulder Anns 1"
"Carry Arms!" "Right Shoulder Shift!"
"Halt!" and "Forward March!"
lie went with Gen. Rousseau to the
front, and soon became a great favorite
with the soldiers, (in one occasion,
when Gen. Rousseau knew there was
going fo be bard lighting, he fastened
the bird in a tent.
I'olly was in a rage, ami at last, work
ing his way out at the canvas door of the
tent, flew toward his regiment, which
was now hotly engaged in battle.
Tho regiment raised a loud cheer
when the parrot appeared and fearlessly
perched upon the pommel of Gen. Rous
seau's saddle. The General tried to
make him go back, but the bird re
fused ; and always after that, when the
regiment was about to advance, the
General's odd companion could be seen
sitting defiantly in front of his master.
"There comes Rousseau ami his par
rot." soon became a by-word with the
soldiers. The parrot remained with the
regiment until the end of the war.
He became so used to tho sound of
the artillery that he could mimic the
roar of a cannon, and even now the
sound of a drum will cause his feathers
to ruflle and his eyes to flash.
Heal I'olitciic**,
J* it thoughtlessness or selfishness
that make* to many neglect the little
courtesies (abroad and at home) which
coat next to nothing and which always
make other* happy ? The hahlt of *uch
gentle attention* is a grace that cotne*
by rultivation a* well a* by nature, and
every one should covet it earnestly
among the beat gift*. The following
little atory will illustrate what we mean :
A boy about eleven year* of age, a
cripple,by paAlvsi# from infancy. w#
being carried by hi* mother from the
car* to the ferry at Jersey City, .hut
a* they were leaving the train a quiet,
unassuming gentleman came to them,
saying : "That lioy seems too heavy a
burden for you , will you allow me to
rarry him?"
The mother gladly assented, and the
little fellow put hi* arm atxuit th
strangers'* neck *nd wa* earned to the
boat and pla, ed can-fully in a good seat,
and there Ictt with In* mother until the
t*oat had crossed, when the gentleman
returned to iiu charge, arid with a smile
that linger* still upon the memory, and
kind words that soothed and comtortc I,
carried the bov to the waiting rtioin in
the New York I>e|>ot.
There, on Ixnng assured he could be
of no furtin-r assistance, he bade the
boy good bye and left him, speaking
cordially as fie passed out to an elderly
gentleman who wa. just entering.
The grateful boy beckoned to this
elderly gentlomm and asked, "Can you
give me the name of the gentleman to
whom you just |>oke ?"
"That is llishop .lanes, of the M*>tho
dist Kpiscopal Church."
The above is from Ktdgoway's "Life of
bishop .fanes," and the fact i* added
that though the lad had not been
brought up to reverence "Methodists"
or (we inferj minister*, or even Chris
tians, a* such, hi* feeling* underwent a
change from this tune forth. He never
recovered the u*e of hi* limbs, but lie
became a Christian himself, and was
able to bear his affliction patiently.
That one act of graceful kindness by
the good bishop was a saving incident
in the cripple s life.— YoutA't (bropurticn.
An Indian Tradition oMlie brent Flood.
One morning water *u brought to
Mnu. and after he had washed lum*e|f
a tih remained in hie hand*, and it ad
dreMed these word* to him :
"Protect me and I will save thee."
"From what wilt thou save me?"
"A deluge will *weep all creature*
awar : it i* from that I will *ave thee."
"How *hall I protect thee?"
The fi*h replied,—
"While wo are email we run great
danger*, for fi*h swallow fi*h. Keep
me at tint in a rae ; when I become
too large tor it, dig aha*io to put me in
to. When 1 *hall have grown wtill
more, throw me into the ocean ; then
1 shall be preserved from destruction."
Moon it grew into a large fish. It aaid
to Manu, —
"The year in which I receive my full
growth the deluge will bap|>en. Then
build a veaael and worship me. When
the water* rie enter the veaael and I
will aave the."
After keeping him thu, Manu carried
the fish to the sea. In the year indi
cated Manu built a ve*el and worship
ped the fish.' And when the deluge
came he entered the vessel. Then the
fish came swimming up to him. and
Manu fastened the cable of the ship to
the born of the fish, by which ineana
the latter made it pas* over the Moun
lain of the North. The fish said,—
"I have saved tbee ; fasten the vessel,
to a tree that the water may not sweep
it away while thou art on the mountain |
and in proportion aa the waters de
crease thou shall descend,"
Manu descended with the waters,
and this is what is called the descent
of Manu on the Mountain* of the
North. The deluge had carried away
all creatures, and Manu remained alone.
Mauler of the situation.
Ex-Governor Wiso, who had boon
made a brigadier general by f'rciident
I'avia, arrived at tbin time in (Staunton,
en route for the Kenawha Valley, Ilia
arrival wan the remote cause ola very
ludicrous incident which came very
near opening our campaign with an un
pleasant tragedy. Lieutenant* Colonel
Crenshaw, who had gone with me to pay
our reapfcti to Uovornor Wise on the
evening of his arrival, invited his statl'
surgeon, I>r. l'eter Lyons, to accompany
us to our camp, with a promise of sar
dines, cigars and other comforts with
which ho wax provided. Wo reached
camp about nine o'clock, and were
halted by the first sentinel we approach
ed, who ordered ono of us to advance
and give the countersign. Unfortunate
ly, although having the envelope con
taining the coulersign, which had been
handed us by the udjutant, we had not
opened it and it was too dark to read it
then. We replied:—"Commanding
ollicer without the countersign ; call the
sergeant ol the guaid." "That won't
do, said the sentinel, "Now, mark
time! them's my orders." We remon
strated against the indignity to which
ho contemplated subjecting hu field
ollicer in the presence of a stranger as
well as against the exercise involved in
the execution of his command on a hot
summer night, but he was inflexible.
"Mark time!'' he replied, "or 1 will
certainly shoot you," and suiting the
action to the word, cocked his musket
and leveled it at us. Wo tried'threatr,
hut he was unrcasoable; he knew noth
ing and would neither permit us to ad
vance or retire, insisting upon "doing
his duty," which was UJ shoot us if we
did not "mark time." He was master
of the situation, and as we looked down
the musket barrel we "marked time"
until the perspiration rolled from our
foreheads. Wo were relieved by the ser
geant of the guard, who relieved the
sentinel, but not until we had whetted
our appetites for the expected repast by
abundant exercise. I supposed the man
was a lunatic and sent for bis company
officers to make inquiries. It turned
out that he had been instructed at
Camp Lee by cadets of the Millitary
Institute, who required all who failed to
have the countersign to "mark time"
for their amusement until the guard
officer appeared.
A hard set—The hen on j*orcelain
Treasurer's Salt'
CNSEiTEI' t.ASI'.* EOB TAXES FOR I**o aMi
ISM, AM> l-HKVIOr.* VKAUn.
NOTICK is hereby given that in
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• 12th dy I Jon-, A li. IMi. 'tilltl' i 'An Art i
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CTRTIX TOWBSHIP.
AW llolwrt Alnralry ————. ®i *3
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-2M William P. Mitchell t 74
19* - William P. Mllrbell |<t M
390 ... John P. Mtt'hell..l3 lit
41# 113 Kills U OrrW— - is 03
34 - J W I'i.ksi.,.™ 8 #3
441 ~ J. W, rachar......*U l
ASKM. re*. siuorn siMM. I,lm
u - i. w. IVtor... 87
S4'l ... J W IVk.r I*6l
• Wrilllam M. Pai kor 6'/s
'• I < Hl.- ((.lleley I u
I'ei ... Peter Smith I/O,
4.11 1f,3 alllMl tv„tt 41
4-1 ICI Ms,j Talln.an •#) s',
WM ... 111-I,set Tunis 4 si,
'•"0 ... HP-hard Tunis..: ;j m
ZIT ... plslit.mil WhsM/.ri 11l 4 ;
HIT ... Plslilisru H barton 4,
Ift" ... Jonathan W lllia si,
41'' ... l'|i Suin, w, 4.1
433 1(11 Jimis White 31 |s
4ft| ... W ilium Yardley...,., 11 14
PKKursoN Tow\s||it*.
I*o ... A. Bulijn Slusl II 2-' i
UKKOO TOWNSllll".
40 ... James Barbar... 1 4s
'/ .', of 40 llrsry 1151hif..,,. ./7
£4 of 4u Henry IIUIIKM. 14
Z-A of to Henry llslnes 14
Z-f' of 40 11-liry n
40i ... William I, ./si, 11
4"' ... J- l'ii Paint" 14 kii
4'e> ... W lllisii. Tsirgart 14 so
4"' ... Paris Taiu-.rt II 01
lIAINKs IOWKSUIP.
so ... Tie-mm ll.rr r, y,
4i*i <*/ Ms'aaf-4 llarr n u
113 ... John llarr..l. /
*7 ... J'Jin Barrt'fi . ,j
4** i ... James Ha rr......... r fsi
4'*l 10 Mary llarr r. 10
4ISI Ol I.Uii'rsr ill art ham :i '/.
340 ... Henry H. • k .
4"i on jim 11-11 1 •/■,
IM Henry He. k z *7
.14 IS Jokn B.llb'l"! 6 01
33* 01 Henry IV.Under f,
SZft On Pi-derb k IVdimler ',*ll
31.1 01 A-laln 11..11011. r..„ f. ||
P" Ol J I'll IV.yl. . . ,
4'S/ is' Henry (arslaure 3 Zf<
4' - . ... Jolm I'ial* 3 /.
4'*i •" Mm Ban, Jr.. 3 z:
4"" Ts J..|in l/srr 8 ;V|
4's 70 he-nerd llarr „ 3 3 it
i.-l 103 Pei,r Epler. 1/4'.
4 - ... A,,-If. >.|.lrr 14 43
1-1 .. Js.nl' Kl'ea | 47
I 1" ... Bernard Or air. 3
is ■■■ n Otltmaaamd I,AnjrSav U yt
JSI IP' If Oillman ami S. HnyJer p. <*r
4 •• i tries Hall 31 ....
4.7 I'* J I'll 11 arl man S *4
4" HO IP.UiI Ira,n 701
4'" hi Maryar.t Ifeli I*l
4" 1 ... Mar.ar.t Jinkr. . i .'si
4wr Mary J.nka M
41* W I iearner
" l/.aery II
Z3S l'*i William M-l y 1-7
Jr - William l-arker I
I Jl William Parker 1
4 " 'si Wnilam Phillips
4'.. ... Jametßand I. y,
4'*' James IV.rt 6 y,
! 44" '<> Charlotte RosUn 3 34
44S So Th-ntaa liuatin I, 7-,
■'/" Ot AH ralyltl Salml-id 4 ...
I. ■ ... n 1.1 * W if 3 ►;
4"r ... Aim <n Snyder _ 3 /A
ss William TVl'l ... 7.',
4" <" J-l.nTl.il Si.'.
14 William Ttdd y,.
1" f> Ifel-eel owner, J |
143 ... l> llensel fuanery 10.1
HALT MOf/s TOWNSHIP.
4* ■■■ I'anl.l Iterk j |S>
1 ' In P-**y M.earer 4 ,
44 II In mat lleyshUl (owner ft le
IIA lIHIS TOWNSHIP.
i - ... J C Plaher S ',4
4 " ... JsJl.ee f. ,la. .7 O ■
' William Ifsrria.n. 3 no
lis. „ John lrln_ 1 l|
... James Ree-i 3 „
J® l . Nsrt.oel p.sine r , - Iro
IIOWAHI. TOW NMIIP.
I 1 " f'-4 Pen.nel |. er, .
p. Penl Cu.lin ... Is I',
" SstnnefCnelin 14 y.
- J htl W Ij elfrey..... 'Jf, :->
"> ft 1' ffa/rle 2 0.1
in *TON Towxsnir.
4-1 lay Jsn.e. lie tier 3 JS,
414 I'-T J l.n I'll.. ... 1
4.1 M fir'm Rslltnalan iy
4.1 ICS J.drti Wile*.land
hllir*TT TOWNSHIP.
I - ] Ji I l.' .Kf H. nl.am, Ift 70
•& |jn J r,n DmratMdy 1/ *|
l" 1 It/.ierl and Jamee Hit* ... ... Z1 7's
17'. ... William llay. ..... 4 >
I"' o. -ft. II lleea Jf.
B'Aett lie 18.... 2... .
Or k'lett Infa yr, 1
J' temuh Jaeke.n.. 3-. 4.
1™ Peter Lyil r ir.
1 • Jamee A <Jnl(ley ... p -
4* IP' M.'ea SUrerie.n....__ MVS
MiatoN TOWNSHIP.
'SI ... William A11ienf!....4 in
44 rsl J ■!< i, I arm*n - 70
4j° ... R-hefl 1re15....,„ w 5a..... 3 .'4
4". ... Jer.iulah Jeiei. . *3
>• . ma* lew HI ft.'4l
J v Mfk.tiney :i 7,
"• ' ... ITirlat 1:. I.rr-r ... 2/
'SI w A T. n.aa ] 14
'*' l*' 4. Ie4u lOVrnar).— 4 J'
'S' rliiern Tliahmasi (oener . ... In 14
1 m it e.i (anaw) i. i
15 . I * Prain .'.mr.er, 11 44
3* Johtl Zieyrler lattHj,... V 111
®" Sun n I aJfter ft It
4' —. Sitieei V ft it
MIMES TOWNSHIP.
4 VI Oelort flia-ly ft 47
41" ... Ilannah Itrmly A 17
*..V6 M Jan. HraTr 3 kf.
.a" . J-.I'T, tlra.'ly 3 I*,
4tn . W -Ham p Brady . . . I.
•'*' W illian. P. Biady 4,.\
r Jaram Black . .. 4 f
TV e. WHHar-, llarton.. ft,,
4 -4 ... I.e ry* CaJlie-nn i y,
SA „ J-hn 1.-edea... ft 4./
Ist „ J i n (louden 77
I fo ... Wlllram j /7
1* William 1ae1.....„,.„.„... c, 41
1-3 John lire, ~, |w,
> Jaeyli l-ar n 4 kl,
1" 31 Mm-rn lirair. I V7
.so ... H,4erl Hay | ,
t.- J ... h'Sert o,e, a <,(
47 ft .. T lean a, I tear t 7 ] /
*4<i ... James lle|.ietro. r. a,
INI ... J.dia ll'Hieel I 12
4"ft ... Pier 11-ueet |, Ikl
4"i Aleisrrder
W ... JeremUh Ja.ke.n, r, 47
4'" ... Bfhard Istke. r, oo
ft ... Aaron le, , ... jy,
4"J IM William Milne i
44V ... Samuel N-rt<in A V.
- - Willlsro Parke, 4'S,
344 ... Ill'ha"l Parker ,',04
41 ~ Jeremiah Parker ...... .. ... 4*4
41® John Be.ee. A 3ft
13'' ... William (Me-lmso, . I*7
3KI TUsnaa Smith .1 im
10# ... Abraham Brett I Hi
NO ... Samnel Nnntt, 77
l-'SI ... Abraham Br,dt. 2 27
vn Samuel fhr.tl. | j;
Iftl -e. Merl Ttftiarl. | 77
42ft Henry Toland. 6 TV
IZV ... What!.*, Morr | u
4J& „ ftarld Wllliama ft m
PATTON TOWNSHIP,
HO Henry trroaa, ft ftn
PKNS TOWNSHIP.
TO I.VO Adam Bolinder 3 •
•Vll „ WHltam Oi il |
POTTER TOW NAB IP.
400 ... William P. Brady 4 31
•J** . Mary Bound, ... 3 <rj
"*1 111 Alesander • am.r-n an
lis |34 lien rye Ponat, | ftn
IWI ... If B Palmer... 3 <s>
400 ... Ris en! Osrlyue 3 04
400 ... William liarlana. .1 02
4"' ... William ItarTiAnn..-. 7 02
4ft ... • Jarnh Knatr leader ft I
Ahlroe A Pnllmer s 30
:i2J ... 8. 4 A. Omit, 3 03
AI'HI NO TOWNAHIP.
218 44 William MrClnre 33 &
left 113 John Pardon. N t
... Catharine Bot4ena v 4ft
Alio ... Beheera H-tsn n. A 4ft
130 Kiehard Ruble n. 3 •
AO Jaene, Brnoke (owner). A 30
I'd J. (sordMi (owner,h...R 3 It
ANOW ntlOß TOW NAB IP.
f 1 " 1 Andrew Bayard, 12t CO
till IU William Bin a ham. MAA
Ml I*3 petit Brant ftl Aft
Al3 1M Oeors* Campbell,. ftl OA
41J 44 Ha rid 1 araradrten. 4 to
418 44 Darld Caraeatdden. 4A 4
XA7 0 Bartd Osrwwdden M 44
4.U Its Paal 001. ftl M
433 133 Thotraa CnUhart. 31 Aft
433 131 II IMNmninyham, lto j
•' o<e,re llynaer, 7 H
433 133 Oharp Itelaney. II A3
.hearydi Is,liny, Is in
Sift -. Samuel in | in, II (
4*3 ™ He.wye RMy 3ft 04
V) ~ Thomas Pltaatmtm.aa. „ 24 On
- BotmrtOmy TSO
303 ._ James T. Hale.. 4 Oft
*0 ... J antra T. Hairy t It
481 133 Th-mas Hawthorn, II M
43* IM Jaatm llawth-sn. 81 Aft
• IM William Urwta, II A3
433 IM WlHlam LesrU dawywrg. II M
4X3 _ fttnwl Una.. SI AS
3A3 „ John UtyV-..-- 4t II
41*1 _ JR. hone. 14 r
WO _• J. X. Umy Man
4X3 IM Jasper Maylsn, ftl Aft
4 43 IM IMnard NtnVa. ftl Aft
433 .„ Jamss Mr Marinas. . 8| 9ft
4&1 IM m THatr Hi i MIIMImm MM M
*•** * •**" •*"o'.4W"st .....i.a,,ra4eM Ol W®
433 IM WnaVfa U
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* l; l* v * O'wfgn N'FltitMi, It 96
m m v* r Miiu*.. r,\ >r,
- FT J- Mils lJ| i- in
*'" 7.1 H. J Ml M.HI A 4, </7
< 11* laiik* Mujjt ' /,j
<•' n M .mi, j ,I,J
4.t JM L.UM M'rri. ,
•"•6* 71 John K, VnUt ... ►<<;
>*<£ X
<A 433-17.1 J. IV Morris i 7 yr
4 . tin wi u piwtM .;
4 ; Oiorfi CadMf /,i gt
2M ... JTHliifcli i'mtktrt.,.. ly M
Fini 4- u,
i'* l ') 144 Hugh Tim 4 . V|.
J"'- Rdln 4',
3* 144 Join. JMi. v
*'■'• J !,<*** L rhtft*'ti. m >§
4'i J.'fcj K/|r<) Hn,|! j- ( j g- (
415 It* 11 II Tkllijuii M 1,1
JfMM'gJi T"<fk J'J 41
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l'i It"!**** W*Ji* ,4
4 •' !-*• t, ]
4 1- ■ Wharton <, t
' f' V J *l**ti' r ) Wharton • j
" Mary Whrt'*i )4 4/1
*'• 1' • *nu,rU U.-a! ftj w
* 61 w
f ' rrm.fU WmM 1^
1' J William 11. Wrat v 04
I '* J' kuWmt (4
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4 " 61 M
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14 44 J.4u 14M'iniMi It
4"- 111 J< 44 < i lm.i) 03 TO
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iVi ]'•■. ! 14 . !! 1.1 (Ki
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IS 14 tUIMn U ilftnti.. V*. 60
411 IM HIIIImiMIIK*. (,*
■lll )(4 J(4tO MIIAH. , 4,
TAYLOR TOWROIIIP.
If ... (n|t AnUatML 7 c|
)'4t Jiro. MM, <i
4" Willkun Rail 11-. 10
a'4> ciiooant lb*MvlUi. ...... . TA 111
111 ... WUIIMOIWI aw M
l', J.r. Ball Hill,
... A Y, Kl4'/ ,7 ~||
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413 1M Kltulalb ti'idmss /it
411 ICS I>all, Ml i.. ~',OO
, J Y4 * K.attam) Kt U
A.4 ... J .hn Munlcxasan ;U M
WI I*l3 J. Ma 4', oil
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Bo la 47 2i
111 Kid*.ay, Badd A On., Trar,
_ B". '. SI U
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1° ... J,* Btwrrtrk 10 un
U ... Miff IVm, _.... .1
4-14 ... Jobs W TBnama ... SI Ml
ll# Jnfcn * Tbooma. . s *,
l"9 ... John W. Tladssa loo®
100 „ Oaorps IVwßar (oarsart 10 on
1 Ht'haal Waidoa* & 00
WO KIM Wablsm r <•
* ... Jaas|tß Vmlar U l
L'RIOR Tow.xsmr.
... Rwmm Bran baa _.... 17
WALKER TOWNOUir.
<*' ... Rnlaat A,4,n. ... ■ - ] (4
WI IM r-*nrl and John IVabar 7,
21t ._ Baainal Raikman .a M
IS® 1® Rnih Bmoka I 04
V* 1® Mar, Carrtak ..... 4a,
IIS IS Margaral Hnncbsrta. J m
170 110 KllnirnOl lMtl4br.fi, 4 if,
1,4, * Jams* Krana f gi
S m William Rrkarl t 04
Sll Ts Patar Haha 4 74
5 47 Baiiair llabn 40
A 4*> William Haha 1 47
Sl® M Manual Jaaa. 4 w,
214 IM Edward Jaman 414
trn 40 DailSJokartm 1 4
I*l ... Jfki Kaom ... 7 44
T 13 44.111 am MaamlL. IST
®0 04 Jotia Maim. SM
IST h IMfU Slwrwr __ 7*4
W4 M Wilium Millar. 1 (I
211 M ran Osmaa ZZZZ T
M M Job Parker.... I n
m 40 Job Parkaa, Jr t flt
lit R|. hard Pnrd.* |
1® ~ Job. Pmaloa t ®
IM „. Hand Rawd SIS
ll* _ WafaarM 8aW..., T®
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H 2 (Wnatiaa Rnfcmr, MM
S*2 St Ka,td Outiar a OS
2 - !•*%.® is*nmr..~. SM
It Rrbaat W liana. t*
WORTB TOWRI4RIP.
S - fcobm CBMRBatI I 40
• J- R. Otwt-. M 00
™ WiSaw MatTta ... t 40
IM ... William MMMma. Jr.... • S®
K _ J aatßaa Laird (owaarb. • M
114 - M. aaM J. Bf<4r(aaaua)..— 14 TO
IKS 4 >. a KRUUOs Trsascrtr '