CLIPPINGS.
" , ‘What do you, think of Locke, wh# . flogged.the
boys - down on. the Farm AFttool - -,'W there any
place'on this earth tit for him to live in?" aske.l
onsippdogogue to another.
..Why, yes," was the reply, "I think he would
answer for Licking county, in the State of Ohio."
New 11012IICE . 017 PAOPIT.—‘. Hallo, Dick,
where did you get those new clothes?" . 4 .Why,
you See, I - Plagued a rich fellow, till he gave me
. a etap_on the jaw; I Prosecuted him—his friend
bought Me off, and I agreed yr hush - the motto
up. I'm going to set up buisittess in'tbst line
bow, and I expect to make a fortune at it soon."
- .The Athens ea.) 4 „5, perpetiates the fol
lowing, on the marriage of Mr. James Bee, and
MisoMartha Anu Flower:
, has the little busy nee
Improved life's shining hour ;
He gathers himey now all day
From ono Sweet oilmen "FlosVes ;"
And from this hive, if [leaven please, ?
El[ell raise a swarm of little • Baas."
Mrs. 8. the wife of the ex-mayor of - wnE
possessed of a splendid form, but her face Was
horriblel A rough son of Neptune who was
walkingibeside her, was so much attracted by 1 4be
. beauty al her figure, that he was deteimined to
. . gait sight of that: countenance which imsgitia
tion told him must be heavenly. Walking quck
:i
ly by tier, he turned round to gaze. Almost or
- ror struck at the change, ha exclaimed with [op
lifte.d hinds---.llladam, you ere an angel tojfpl
, low; but a devil to meet I" I
. , • broom:, cr. ReenKED.--Beaumarchais, the au
thor of the ":Marriage ,of Figari;',"' was the son of
a Parisian watch maker, but raised himself to
fame, wealth, and rank, by the mere force of his
• talents. A young nobleman, envious of his repu
titian, ' once undertook to wound his vanity and
pride by an 'allusion to his humble Origin—hand
' ' big him his watch and saying--. Examine n, sir,
it does_ not keep time well; pray ascertain the
cause." Betiumarchais extended his hand awk
wardly,- ai,if to -receive the watch, but contrived
to let it fall on the pavement. “You see, thy
dear lir," replied he, •you have applied to the
!. wrong person ;Any father always declared that I
was too awkward to be a watch maker-
Ex.—A barroom lawyer lately' managed to
earner himself in among a crowd of gay fellows,
one of whom was standing treat. The gentle
. Man treating, however, tough rough, was by no
means so raw as the spunger expected.
"Your name, now, I think is --• hey ?" said
the gentleman to the lounger.
"Yes, sir, you know," replied the loafer—"you
remember me—Spencer."
uAlt, yes ; your name is Spencer:"
"Spencer—yes."
"Well, I don't know you, sir, and I wouldn't
know you, sir ; and allow A na to tell you, sir, that
just now you are an ea-Spehse—sir!"
Bzwrims.sr4A--The following lines breath the
most foudting and feeling sentiment. True to
life :
On in the stilly night,.
Ere slumbers-chains have bound me;
I feel the cursed bite , .
Olsomething crawling round me
Chorus.-..." Flea-away, b . /saes:lay.
Arent:mailers Tay.cada 81e.s . .—.My dear,' mid
an affectionate husband to his 'better half, .1 am
suing to open a tavern in the spring, and as you
were always good atAdanring—cen't you think
'of some device.that will be appropriate to have
• painted on our sign
4 shall do no such thing,' replied the good !a.
dy,' , the temperance men are making such a fuss,
that it will amount to nothing: "-
•It matters not what the temperance oleo Bay ;
r" my mind is made op and it can't be changed.-eo
think of something, that I may give directions to
the. sign painter.'
•
•%Velt then—tell him to a paint a large horn,
will' the likeness of yourself'crawling out - of the
tittle end of it.'
Bois, no lOU REAR THAT !—=There is a s a d i e .
ty of young ladies in Hartford, who pledge them
selves not to receive the` addresses of any young
man who has not signed the tee-total pledge. At
• Temperance meeting, net long since, a fair one
offered .the pledge to her friend, saying, 'John,
will you sign that V He .hesitated, and finally
decline& Then said she ..you will understand, I
shall nabs al home next Sunday evening."
CONUNDRRAEr-.-WhER is a woman, while qui
etly sewing. creating a disturbance! When ahe
is making a' bailie.
•Boy, why don't you go to school ?' .ftelcase,
sit, Daddy ilr l. afeard that if I learns every thing
Dow, fshrl'iN have any thing to learn ven lcoincs
tri.go to thecademy."
Beauty in'ivoman is like the flowers of spring
.but virtue is like the stars of heaven.
When is a pig like a paragraph ?
When he is penned.
A southern cotemporery aptly remarks, that
water once destroyed a world, arid that water is
now about to redeem rc world. Of the probabili
ty of the latter event, the friends-Of tempeiance
have just cause to be, proud.
WUJTI TO 1111. UONE 'WIWI Tilt arsoscoscu
'was !—'Do you'know what the Tories are going
to do with us old coachmen Mr. Bond shook
his bead,.and murmured 'not 1. , %Well then, I'll
telt you, Mr. Bond they're a going 'to plant us
for milestones along the railroad.'—eruikshank.
A GOOD Joss.—The Philadelphia Gazette
calls the hero of the following story a 'Yankee, but
we will wager a sixpence that he was born in
•Pennsyt.ania. But tio matter ii u a pretty good
joke
!What do you
,charge for bearer asked a tall
~ O teen Mountain boy, l ras he walked.up to a second
sate hotel in NewlYork—qvhat do you ask a week
for board bnd lodhing !' 'Five dollars !' rrbat's
too much; but t a'pose you'll allow for the limo
li am absent froM dinner and supper ?' rCertain
ly—thirty-seven and a half cents each.' • Here the
conversation ended; and the Yankee took opine
- ipiartera for two weeks.
During this time he lodged and breakfasted at
the hotel, but • did not take either dinner or sup.
per, saying his business detained him in another
portion of the town r At the expiration of the two
weeks, he again walked up to the bar, and said
'S'pose we, settle that aeeount—l'm agoinf in a
few minutes.'. The landlord handed him his bill"
Two weeks board at $5-10.' 'Here, stranger,'
sail the Yankee, 'this is wrong - -you'rreconade a
mistake; you've not duducted the times Iwaa ah•
emit.frem.dinner and supper- . -14 day.,, 2iment,
pe; day-18 meals at 373 cents each—s . lo 511,
1f you've not got the firty cents in change that are
due me, Pll take the balance in cigars!'
A Frx.—.Landlord; said a customer to the head
of 4 country tavern, ..give me a sixpence worth of
crackers!' • They were given.— .Ab, have you
any beer V 'Yes.' .Well, give me e glass of
beer, and take the crackers.' After despatching
the beer, the host said, .where is the pay v 'NY!
why I gave,you the crackers . for the beer !' •Yes
air, but I want a sixpence for the crackers.' •Sri- .
pence for the crackers! I did'ut eat them, did I r
'No, scratchinghistead, .1 don't know hoisi
h is—but you need not coal i here,any. more.'
In part of the Netherlands, the women partake.
with men in the most laboricine operations, of hue:
bat/dry—and a recent tourist says that he has seen
ag Young Woman harnessed with • man r
W
PROTECTION:
Indemiiityrogalzist I*ov dams's° by Fire.
•capital *lOO,OOO.
EAUTERP.PROVITAI.,
TUC ISPRING GARDEN INSITANCE, ;COM
pviy, make Insurances. either,,temporary or
perpetually, against LOSS or Dainagtbyflr.E, in
town or country, on Houses, Barns, and
all 'kinds, on,lfousehold Furniture, Metthandise,
Horses, Cattle, Agricultural. Commercial and Manu
facturing Stock and titensils,Of every description;
VVSELII and their Cargoes port „as well as Mortga
ges and Ground Rents upon .he most faro:able terms.
Appl!eatiOns for liisurapi-e;or any information on
the sublect may be made either personally or by
letter, at the Clorn;..iny's olice, aG the Northwest
corner of Sixth , lll l l. t
1Y and slPeaq ea.
. _
MOItToN NfiliCilAlLL, President-
L. KRUJtItt.IAAR, SrCtefory.
lal RECTORS,
Morton kivAfie:baci, Charles Stores;--
Joseph IVdod. At chibald Wrteht.
P. L. Lnr„nteenne, lionntd Townsend,
Elijah trailed, ltohert Longhead.
George M. Troutman. It- W. Pomeroy,
Genrge•Vt' Schreiner. • ' '
The subscriber ha■ been appodited:AGENT for the
above mentioned Institution and is now prepared to
make INsumsNcEs upon every description of property
at the lowest rates. BENJAMIN BANNAN.
Pottsville, Feb. 27th 1841.
DELAWARE COUNTY INSURA.NCE Co.
Capital authorized by 1aw,8250,000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
MAKE both limited and perpetual Insurances
on Brick, Stone or Frame Buildings, Stores
Hotels, Mills, Barns, Stables. Merehandize, Fur
niture and Property of every d escript ion , against
loss ordamage by FIRE.
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
The Delanmre County Insurance company will
also insure against losson all kindirof marine risks
and against the damage or loss upon the transp
ortation or goodthwares, and merchandise by water.
or by rail way, upon terms as favourable as any
other institution.
For any further information on the subject ofin
surance, either affa insi Fire, marine or inlapd risks.
Arply to ,11ENRY G. ROLllsiSosl4Anent,
July 15 34-tf %t Schuylkill Haven.
or WILLIAM B. POTTS,
!At Orwigsburg.
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
TILE FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co.,
OF PHI LAL ELM, lA.
Capital $ 400,000, Paid in.
CHARTER PER t!ETUA L,
C ONTINUE to make Insurance, permament
and limited on every description of property
in town and country on the usual favorable terms,
Office 1631 Chesnut Street near fifth street.
CHARLES N. - HAWKER, President.
DI R ECTORS,
Charles N. Banker s Samuel Grant,
James Scott. Frederick Brown,
Thomas Hart, Jacob R. Smith,
Thomas S. Wharton. Geo. lERiehords,
Tobias Wagner. Madecai 0. Lewis.
CHARLES G. BA NCKER. Seel.
' The Subscriber has been appointed agent for
the above mentioned institutior, and is now pre.
pared to make insurance, on every desiription of
prorrty, at the lowest rates.
ANDREW RUSSEL
POttsville, June 19, 1841. 25—ly
Schuylkill County, ss.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
to the Sheriff of Schuylkill, county,
I :la: Greeting:
N. lf Richard Price make you secure
offirosecuting his claim, then we command you
that your summon by good and lawful Summon.
erS; John Suter, Elliot Cresson, and the heirs, dev
ices &e. of Bartholomew Wistar, lute of the city
of Philadelphia deceased, to wit : B. Wyatt V is.
tar, William B. Chase, and Mary Ann his wire,
late Mary Ann Wistar. Richard Fellowes, and
Emma his wife, late Emma Wistar, and Susan
Wistar, and Laura Wistar, the two last named
are Minors, and are represented by the aforesaid
B. Wyatt and Thomas Evans, George G. Laurice
and Casper Wistar, their Testamentary guar.
dians and trustees of the female children, of the
said Bartholomew Wistar, deceased, late of your
county, 'so that they appear before our Judges,
at Orsiogsburg, at our county Court of Common
Pleas; there to be held Oti the Monday next, pre
ceding. the last Monday of March next, to spew
whereimora, whereas, they the said-Plaintiff, and
they the said Defendants, together and undivided
•
do hold All that certain Hou - se and
Att'
1, nit ovground, situate iii the Borough
of Pottsville, in the said county of
Schuylkill. being part of a lot marked
in the general plan of said Town, with the corn
ber thirty seven,-and hounded by Norwegian at.
the other parts of said lot and by lot number 38,
being twenty feet in front, and extending back
the same breath to lot number 38, sixty feet, the
same defendants partition thereof between. them
to be made (according to the'laws and customs
of this commonwealth, in such case made and
provided, do gain-say and the same to be dohs do
not permit very unjustly against the samelaws
and customs (as 'tie said, ) !sc. And leave you
then • the names of those summoners. and this
writ. Witness the honorable A. V. Parlions,
Esti. at ')rwigstiurg, the thirteenth day of peeem.
ber, in the year of our Lord one thousancreight
hundred and forty one.
GEORGE RAHN, Proth'y
Febl - flog 5 ~. - B—
lD—The Inquirer of Philadelphia, will publish
until 21st of March neit, in their daily paper,
&ice a week, and .charge this office.
Sherman's Cough 1 ozengers,
Shermzn's Worm Lozengers,
Sherman's Camphor Lozengers,
Sherman's Poor Man's ('taster.
A fresh surmlY. .
ot the above valuable Medicines
just received and for rale at MARTIN'S Drug and
Chemical store, Pottsville. January 29, 5-3
THE PHI LA DELPHI A, It EADING, and
POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD.
&&itir- 11iyi& Kieuttstisqeegg,
' '.--'
%A. 4 opened for Passenger Travel„ am' the
general Transportatt o n or NferChandize,
on Thursday. January 13th, 1842.
WINTER tit RAN'GEMENT.•
Hours of Starting.of Passenger ?rains.
, From Pottsville, at 8 A. M. .
ly.
From Philadelphia, at 9 A. M. Da ily.
Hours of Passing Reading.
•
For Philadelphia. at 106 A. M. e . .
y.
,
For Pottsville, at IN P.m. . iail
D -
Both Trains passing. at Poystoton.
FARES,
Ist Claus 2d Clesq.i
Between Pottooille & Philada. 3.50 2,50 •
Orwigsburg " ' 3,25 - 2,30
" Port Clinton, " 300 2,25
" , Hamburg eI 2,73 2,00
" Reading ", 2,25 1,75
" DotighiSsville •" 1.75 1,1.5
.. Pot taidivn" . 1 . .50. • 1,10
Phoenixville " 1;,i10. 0.75
" Norristown " 0,50 0,40
" Beactint & Pottsville, 1.40 1,110
EXCURSION' TICK ETS I ,
With the iivilege of retnrning nest flay, i n
Ist Class Cars,
Between Philada. & Pottsville, •85 00
If
Reading,
,3,00
Pottstown,
• •
Pinemset/le, '1,50
Norristown. . 0,75
Depot in nithidelpina, 3. E. Cornet of Broad
and Cherry streets.
Boob Trains et ill atop for way Passengers at
the following pciints, besides those mentioned
above.;—Sebuylifill Haven, Mohreville• Alt.
haute's Bridge, Banmstown, Christman'• Geig,
er'a Store, floy'et's Ford Bridge, Powling's
Valley Forge, Port Kennedy, Pott's
Store, Conshelmeiten, and Spring Mill.
• All Passengers are req..ested to procure their
Tickets, before the train starts.
•
January 2:
,4 Muhl ISTRATOWS SA be sold
Mat Public Sale, on the 24th day of March net,
at /2 o'clock, N. at the West Branch Valley, near
Schuylkill Haven, she following personal property,
belonging to the estate of R. C. Hill, deeealred.
25 Rail Road Carson the We Ft Branch road .
:3 covered Canal Boats.
covered carriage. ,
I open Wagon, ,
1 pair II orres, I Cow and Heifer.
Household arid Kitchen Furniture, &e. W m
WILLIAM S. u.; Adtaittistrater.
February 19, . .
Mistrals BoLsam of Wild Cherry*
THE natar„AstEDT.
L'OR CoipmarruM and ',Lim Cater.auirrs,
At•THIRA BRONCIUTV, CgaUP 42 CHILDREN,
' WHOOPING VOOGD, PRINS OR WELENESB. CP THE
.8111SAST, CEIROMe, C o ccus, and all diseases of the
Pdlmonpry Organs:
READ Vi'DAT IT HA.S - DONE. ,
.4 Wonderful gecoverY. — MrP• 5.,; E. Austin
was attacked with t h is disease in the fall of MS,
originating frign4 violent cold which settled up
on h er lunge Various remedies were matinee!
I ,—th e most skilful'physicians were consulted—
yet step' by step that fearful dizease, consumption
b rga n to prey upon her. She became subject to
violent fits of coughing, expectorated large clean.
titles of matter and was evidently sinking very
last. In this distressing situation, slier all the
I wines . remedies had been tried' in pin, and
when naught but the grave seemed to afford her
any prospect of relict; the invaluabtelrofsam re.
stored her to health; and LOW, in the place ul
that emaciated form, withering to decay, she is
mingling in society, nL better health and spirits
than she has enjoyed fo6mars. lir See deserip-
I lion of this interesting case in Dr. Wistar's Tre
•atise on Consumption.
Disimerestedi Tisiimony.--- Having witnessed
the surprisineefficiey of Dr, iyistar's prepara
tion of Wild Cherry, in the case of Mrs. Austin.
cheerfully recommend it as a valuable remedy,
and acknowledged his statement true and cor
rect. J. H. WALTI.II§, M. D.
New York, April 12, 1891.
A Surprisiu Cure—Mra. Martha Wilsnn. a
poor but highly respectable member of the Meth.
odiat church, was also afflicted with Consuirm
lion in its worst forms, and considered past re
covery by all her friends.. A bottle of this Bal
sal was presented to her, which relieved her im
mediately. This circumstance being made
known to the members of the church, they-pur
chased severaebottles for her, which relieved her
entirely. The same society have purchased
over forty bottles, for persons in indiligent Mr.
commences, and positively assert it has nut been
used in a single instance where it has not given
surprising relief.
LIT' We, the undersigned, members of the Der-
bin Benevolent Society of the Methodist church,
having examined the above statement of Mrs.
Wilson's case, hereby certify it in in all respects
true, and earnestly recommend Dr. Wistar's
remedy to all whit are afflicted.
GEORGE MILLER, MARY GAR ONE%
THOMAS COOMBS, ELIZABETH JACOBS.
Liver Complaint. —Mrs. Eliza Thompson was
afflicted with thiscomplaint for nearly five years,
dur,ng which time she was under the most skit
ful physicians—had tried Mercury, Botanic, and
flornecepathic remedies, and every thing that at'.
bored her' any hopes of relief. She had dull,
wandering pains in the side, sometimes in the
shoulder and small of the back, a hacking cough,
frequent pains in the breast, and has been mu!.
ble to sleep on the right side for three years. By
the use of this Balsam, stie was cured id a few
weeks, and remains well to this day.
EL IZA THOMPSON.
Roxborough, September DI, 1841.
Dear Sir—Please send me two bottles more of
your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like that you'irent
me before. I have taken nearly all of the first,
and confidently believe this medicine will cure
me. I have used a great many remedies within
the lasi year, but have never found any thing that
has relieved me so much. It has stopped my
rough entirely, checked my night sweats, and I
sleep better at night and feel better in every way .
than 1 have for many months.
Yens!, respectfully, JAMES KELLY.
!Hinesburg, September 12, 1841. '
Friend %Vistar—l must again trouble thee to
send me two bottles more of thy Invaluable Bal
sam. 1 have now taken three bottles is all, and
can assure , thee that it has done me more
good than all the medicine I have ever taken be
fore. Send me by the stage as soon as possible,
and oblige, thy friend. JACOB HOLLOWAY.
Bristol, September El, 11141.
Dear Doctor,—llearing so many people talk
about the wonderful cures your Balsam of Wild
Cherry has made in Consumption, I sent to one
of your Agents the other day for a bottle, and
have found IL to relieve me so much, that I want
three bottles more sett soon, ay I believe it will
cure me too. I have used n great many balsams
of different kinds, have tried Ja vne's Expects.
rant and other medicines besides, but nothing has
ever dune me as much good as yours has. Send
by the steamboat 11..ilivar. Yours truly,
WILLIAM THOMAS.
PAINS IN THE BREAiT, DEBILITY, 1V EAKNESS AND,
COUGIL—The Rev. Dr. Dunlap has addressed us
a letter in which he says two of his daughters
had suffered severely with an obstinate emigh
frequent pains in the breast, &c., tied appeared
to be going into a rapid decline: , By the use of
a few bottles of this medicine they have entirely
recovered and now enjoy excellent health.
Asthma Cured.—Mr. Jacob Snyder has au
thorized us to say that be was afflicted with this
annoying complaint for several years and had
tried every thing in vain. Ile was subject to
constant wheezing, a troublesome Cough, Spit
ting of Phlegm, Pain in the Chest, and sometimes
in the region of the Heart, and nothing. else ever
gave him relief.
Chronic Cough.--Mr. Isaac Rogers was also
afflicted with on obstinate Cough, originating
from a disease attic Lungs and Chest, and never
found shy thing to give him relief but this Bal-
Sam..
Such in fact is the nature and simplicity of
this medicine. and in extraordinary have been
ninny of the cures it hag performed, that it 'has
already attained the highest reputation, and al
though scarce two years have elapsed since it
was first made {midis, we can, proudly say, its
'sine has spread in every direction, and it is rap
idly acqniring a celebrity unequalled by any
medicine ever offered to public notice.
DRUGGISTS AND DEALER'S
In every section of the country,wil: find this
medicine an itaporfant and valuable ai l ditioa to
their stock, and
ALWAYS KEF,PTT ON HAND,
As it is not in ourpower to place it within the
reach of all Ulnae afflicted, and there are doubt
less; thousand suffering who would resort to it
for relief if they could obtain it conveniently.
particular• when you purchase, to ask
for DR, WISTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, as
there is an article called the "SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY," advertised, which is entirely a differ_
cutmedicine.
NATURE'S OWN PRESCRIPTION
• .
A purely vegetable and highly approved Com
pound:preparation of the Prunus Vzrginiana, or
"Wild Cherry Bark "—approved by the College
of Pharmacy, recommended by the "medical fee.
ulty, rind • . i.niversally. . acknowledged the most
valuable ' Family Medicine' ever discovered.
- Na Quackery ! Na Becepiion.
The physician may bgpst of his skill in: mini
diseases—the quack t - y puff his *0'66E411
cures, bot of all the rem dies ever discoVeied for
dibeases of the pulmonar organs, i t is universal.
ly admitted nothing has ever proved as suecc.s.
nil as that unrivalled medicine, Dr. , Wistar's
i ..
Balsam of Wild Cherry, which hae effected
some of the most astonishing cures ever recorded
in thc history of medicine.
Such indeed are the astonishing healing and
restorative properties of this Balsam, that even
in the advanced stages of consumption, and in
Liver Complaints, diseases which have baffled
the skill of the most distinguished physicians,
when patients have suffered with the most dis
tressing cough, great difficulty in breathing, night
sweats, bleeding of the lungs, etc. slier th e m o st
esteemed remedies of our Pharmaccepias have
failed, this•invafnahle remedy has not only given
surprising relief but actually effected cures, after
all hopes of a recovery hud been entirely de.
apaired of.
Besides is surprising efficacy in these formi
dable complaints, it has proved a very, superior
remedy for - diseases of children, such as Croup.
Whooping Cough, Sze , and in those disorders
that prevail so extensively throughout the winter
season, such as Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, &flu
,enza, and Pains in the Breast, proceeding from
neglected Colds, it stands unrivalled.
tpPrepared, wholerale and retail, by 'Wn.t.tAn's
41- Co., Chemists, No. 33 sourh Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Price C I 00 a bottle.
Sold in .Pottsville by
JOEIN S. C. MARTIN,-
Agent for Schuylkill et - runty.'
' 113 Druggists - and dealers supplied at 'the
wholesale prices. tanuary I
••= I3 IThERTON BOARDING SCROOLFo
Fimixxxx.—Situated ip Cheater County, Penn
sylittnia, %Unites Pi. W. from Philadelphia, and 3
miles from the Reading Rail Road at Phoenixville.
November 27.
• 48--
- THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
SUEItIFF , S, SALES.
REAL ESTATE
Dv virtue or enteral writs of LevariFaCitti and
Venditioni EsDonna issued out of the Conn or
Common Pleas orSchuylkdi county, and to medi.
tfciod. lv-tyczpose to Sale by public endue or out
cry, on
Saturday, the 191.4 day of arch next.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Charles
Christ, in the borough of Pottsville, in the county
aforesaid—
All that two equal, undivided third parts, the whole
into three equal parts to be parted and diki.edi of
and in two contiguous tracts of
COAL LAND,
situate in Norwegian township, Schuylkill county,
one of them containing 65 acres, NU perches and
allowance, sueseyed to John Spayo, dated March 16.
1829, the,reher containing 93 acres. 91;1 perches and
allowance, serveied in the name of William Stall,
on watt aut dated March 16, 1829, iiitli the apSinr
tenanees.
A LSO, thyee full, equal fourth parts, the whole in
to four equal parts to be parted and divided, of and
le a certain tract of of Cost. Lavin, situate in Nor.
wegian township, Schuylkill county, adjoining land
surveyed to John Spayd and William Stall.surveyed
on the several warrants dated March 16,1829. con
taining 43 acres, 153 perches and allowance. stir
"Ted on a warrant to Samuel Settzinger, dated
March 13, A. D. 1829, with the appurtenances.
' ALSO, two full. equal, undivided third parts, the
whole into three equal parts to Le parted and divided,
of and in two contiguous tracts of COAL LAND, sit
uate in Norwegian township, Schuylkill county. one
of them containing 196 acres, '73 perches and allow•
once, surveyed on a warrant to Daniel Stall, dated
March 16, 1829, the other containing 48 acres. 466
perches arid allowance, surveyed on a warrant to
' John Stall i dated Mardi 16,1829, with the appurte
, stances.'
ALSO, the redivided three fourth earl, the whole
into four equal parts to he parted and divided, of and
in n certain tames of COAL LA ND,'situate in Nor
wegian township, Schuylkill county, adjoining lands
surveyed on warrants severally on the 16th of Nlareli.
1829,in the names of John Stall Ind Daniel Stall.
containing 87 acres, 716 perches, surveyed on a war
rant is the nameof Daniel .1. Ridgway, dated Ifith
March, 1829; with the appurtenances.
ALSO, a certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in
hlahretringo street, in the borough of Pottsville.
Schuylkill county, being 20 feet front on said street,
bounded on the east by property of Joseph Kimmel,
• and on the west by other property ot John C. Offer
n.an, and being the eastern portion of let Nit. 79.' in
the oiginal plan of said Borough, with the appurte
nances. consisting of a three story brisk house, with
a hmement story.
A',SO, a certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in
Mahtntongo street, hi the Boroogh of Pottsville,
Schiylkill county, being f.,1.1 feet front on said str set.
and extending back 240 feet. to Norwegian Street,
bouided on the eastby a three story brieniouse, and
a 20feet lot, the property ofJohn C. Merman. and
on tie west, by a three story brick house. and a 20 feet
lot. also the property of John C. Ofterman, beitig the
'ade portion of lot No. 79, in the original plan of
said mrough, with the appurtenances, consisting of
a [brae story brick !loose, with a basement story.
A ..IiFO, a certain LOT' OF GROUND. situate on
Mahone-no street, in the Borough of Pottsville,
Schuylkill county, luring 20 feet front on said street.
and •xtentlitr back 210 leer to Norwegian st bound
ed oi the west by property of Charles Miller. and
on tic east by a t.) feet lot, and a three story brick
Bone, the property of John C. Offet man. being the
western portion of lot No. 79. in the original plan of
salt Borough, with the appurtenances, consisting of
a dope story oriel: house, with a basement story.
ALSO, a certain LOT OF GROUND, situate on
111atantongo street, in the Beroiefli of Pottsville,
Schrytkill county, being 25) feet from on said street,
andextending back 211./ feet, to Nor wegian street,
bosided on the east by a 2.0 feet wide allay, and on
the west by other property of John C. °airman,. on
the -ear of this lot at erected a 'small frame dwelling
110110, being the eastern portion of lot No. 76, in the
original plan of said borough, with the appurtenan
ces.consisting of a two story stone dwelling house.
ALSO, a certain LOT OF GROUND, situate on
Maiantongo st., in the Borough of Itottsville,S.chuyl
killaoutity, being 20 leet front on said street and ex
teneing back 240 feet. to Noro eve , street, bounded
on the east and west by other property of John C
Offirman, being the middle portion of lot No. 76, in
the original plan of said borough, with the appurte
nancet,eonsisting of a two story stone dwelling
home
ALSO, a certain LOT OF GROUND. situate ot,
Malontongo st. in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuyl
kill county, being 2U feet on said street, and extends
buck 2)0 feet to Norwegian street, hounded on the
west by property of Samuel Sillyman, and on the
cast by tither property of John C. (Merman, being the
western portion of lot N 0.76, in the original plan of
stud turvugh, with the appurtenances, consisting ofa
two story stone dwelling house.
ALSO, a certain LOf OF GROUND, situate on
Centre street, in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill
county, containing in front on Centre street, 60 feet,
' and extending back 930 feet, to a street or alley along
the Mount Carbon rail road, bodraled Northward])
by a 20 feet alley`, and suuthwardly by lot No 42. the
property of John C. Otierman, it being lot No. 41, in
the original plan of said borough, with the appurte
nances. consistina ' of a two story frune dwelling
hsure.an office and kitchen, and frame stable.
A 1 2 ,0, a certain I.ol' OF ti It UO.ND, situate on
Centre street. in the Borough of Pottsville, county of
Schuylkill. containing in front on centre street 60
feet. and extend,ng hack 240 feet, to a street or tiller
along the Mount Carbon rail road, bounded north
wardly by lot No. 41, the property of John C. Offer
man. and southwardiy by property ofJohe Sites, be
ing lot No. 42, in the original plan of said borough,
with the appurtenances, eons:sting of a three -story
brick house and brick stable.
ALSO,.3 certain LOT or piece of ground. situate
on Norwegian street, in the Borough of Pottsville,
Sch.' yllOll county, beginning at a corner of a 41) feet
wide street, thence b 7 a public street or alley, 297 ft.
8 inches, to within lb met 4 inches, of .a 16 feet wide
alley. to lot marked No. 11. thence by the, same 137
feet 8 inches, thence by another part of this lot, 52
feet 3 inches, thence by the same 70 feet, to the said
40 feet wide street, thence by the same 52 feet 3 in
ches to the place Mime:inning, being the sante lot or
piece of ground which Francis S. Ilubley and lichee
ba, his Wile, granted and confirmed to John C. Offer
man by Deed dated 4th June, 1833, Recorded at Or
wigsburg, in deed book, No. 13, page 377, with the
appurtenances, consisting of a large brick building,
now occupied as an Acadamy.
ALSO, a certain two story stone dwelling house.
and parts of two lots of marked in the plan
of thetown or Borough of Pottsville:Schuylkill coun
ty, known as Pott and.. Patterson'a addition to said
borough, with the Nos. 38 and 40, situate on the south
side of Market street, in-the Borough aforesaid, with
the a; purtenances.
ALSO. a certain messuage. tenement and tract or
parcel of land, situate in Maitheim township, Schuyl
kill county, with the river Schuylkill and Schuylk II
canal passing through the same, beanining at a black
'oak on the east side of the river Scand on
one of the Schuylkill navigation d its, thence north
89 degrees west, crossing the da 1 and river 21 per
ches and 4 tenths of a perch t a post, thence by
r _
lands of Benjamin Pott and up thsi towing path of the
canal, North) I degrees, west 3• perches. to a spruce
tree, north 5 degrees, east, 41 pe ches and 5 tenths to
a post. North, 27 degrees east, I 5 etches and 6 tenths
to a post, thence by the same lad and along the
southwest side of the canal brat e and Schuylkill
bridge, south 38 degrees east,ll perches and 8 tenths,
thence along the same land, along the west side of
the centre turnpike, west one degree east. 128 perch
es to 'a post, south B.degrees east, 50 perches and 9
tenths, to the place of begninin,g, contaiiiing 10 acres
-and 65 perches, eith the appurtenances, coniststing of
a two story stone house and frame stable.
ALSO. all that portion ilia certain TR 1C1" OF'
LAND, situate in alanheim township, Schuylkill
county, lying west of the centre turnpike; and desert
;bed as follows, be g inning at a stone corner in the
western line of the Navigation company's land and
the northwestern corner of Patterson and ilubley's
lot,-thence south 85 degrees east, 475 feet; to a stake
in a line of lot sold to Patterson and Iltibley, thence
north 5 dvgrees west, one hundred and five feet to a
stake in the line of ha sold to Francis B. Nichols,
thence north 85 degrees west 475 feet to me western
line of the said company's lard, thence along the said
line. south 5 degrees east,los feet to the place - of be
ginning, svith toe appiirtenances, eonaisting ofa two
story stone dwelling house, now occupied as a Tav
ern. and a stable, all late the estate of JOHN C.
OFF ERMAN.
ALSO. at the same time and place, all that
certain three story brick messuage or tenement, with
a three story back buildirgand lot or piece ofground,
situate on the sou'thwesto ardly side of Centre street.
in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, being
the lot marked in the general plan of said borough
number 5, bounded in Iront by Centre street, by
Church alley, by lot No. 6, and by a 20 feet wide al
ley. There is also erected upon this lot; a bath and
smokehouse, a large stable and carriage house, a
pump and well of water and two hydrants. The
premises are occupied as a tavern and known by the
name-niche " Pennsylvania Hall,"
GEORGE SHOEMAKER. late the estate of
A LSO.at the same time and place, one full equal
i undivided one fourth pan, the whole into four equal
parts to be pasted and divided, of a (Trim !Hesse
age, plantations and two several tracts of COAL
LAMY, situate in Pinegrove township, in the coun
ty of Schuy/kill, one of theta being
one equal fourth
part of three hundred acres of land, confirmed so
- Frederick Capp and - George Meiser. by patent da Lai
Nov. 2,1 7 96..t'he Other tract being unimproved,
and bounded and described as follows, by land sup
poled to have been surveyed to Jacob unclde t co.,
now claimed by George A. Zerby , by lands late of
Charles Snowden, and by land intended TO be con
veyed to John Zerby, containing 52 ac res mid 46 per
ches. with the appurtenances; consisting , of ii log
dwelling house. a log barn and a saw rein, latethe
estate of CHARLES McCLURE.
ALSO. a certain LOT OF GROUN r), situate `lit the.
Borough of' Pottsville, Schuylkill county. adjoining
lot of Philip Wommelsderf, on She north West and
on the south weettby lot of George Ocht;, hounded
and fronting on Second street arid Third Street,
measuring in front and rear 25 feet. with the upper
tenanees. consisting of a frame dwelling house and
stable, late the estate of AUGUST MEN t LES.ON.
No. 1. ALSO, at the same time and place;
One full undivided seven twenty fourth parts of two
contiguous tracts of coal land, situate in Norwegian ,
township, Schuylkill County. boundeil-on the cast by
the Physic tract and the B.chuylkill Navigation Com
pany's land, north by land•of Archibald Ilonaldson
and Mclntyre. west by land of Thomas and Joseph
Wood. and south by Thomas Sillyman and' others,
subject to the provision of a deed of trust, from Burd
Patterson, Henry C. Carey. Isaait Lea and E. L. Ca.
rey, and Abraham Hart, and their respective wivec to
Presley Blackiston, containing amen hundred 060
acres more or less, with the appurteuances.consisting
of 23 dwelling houses, one barn and stabl e s, 3 swam
engines and futures. and one saw mmh tv.th the rail
roads pastung from the mines throughthe borough
olPottioulle to the Mount Carbon rail road, and all the
- privileges and rights attached thereto.
2. Also, undivided half of a certain tract of coal
land:situate in Branch township, Schuylkill county,
about one - nrile above Minersville, bounded on the
west by the A ndrew Lytle trees and lard or the Phi:r
ims company, south by land of late Thuntas Wed,
east by land late of Thomas Reed and land surveyed
to Dorothea Jones, and north by the %Volt Creek
tract and land of Jacob Semi!, containing 216 acres
and 2 perches, more or less. II nit the appurtenances,
consistiug of ten separate tenements or dwelling
houses.
3. Also, the undivided ballot's certain tract ofcoai
land; sitnate to Schuylkill township. Schuylkill coint
in:bounded by lands late of Michael Moser, Jacob
FAler, late John Moyer. late John Bushy, late Jacob
Lailig. late Andrew de Long. late Michael Busby, Ed
ward B. Ilubley, late John Seltzer. Valley furnace
company. late °Winger now Edward B Hubley and
vacant land, containing 350 acres more or less,
known by the naintaid Patterson tract • and the same
winch was conveyed by John Seltzer to Joseph Swift,
by deed 17th April. 1829; with the appurtenances,
consisting of seven dwelling_ houses, school anti mee
ting house. with the Schuylkill valley rail road pass
ing through the same, excepting thereon' thelown lots
which arc 'narked in the plan or the town of Patter
son with the numbers 15-26-28-30.32.3455 and 56 .
4. A/so, a certain lot of ground situate in the town
of Patterson, Schuylkih township, Schuylkill county,
adjoining lots of Dighy V Bell, and other lots of
Swift and Patterson, bounded in front on the Main
street and in the tear by the Schuylkill Valley 'rail
road, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two
story stone dwelling house.
51 Also, the undivided bairn(' a certain tract of coal
land situate in Sehuy lkill township, Schuylkill county,
known by the name of the Laidig, tract, bounded by
land of Aaron Bowen and George Hoffman, vacant
land, Jacob Bushy, 'George Reber. Waltz and Shell,
James Blew, and Abraham Goldin, containing 350
acres more or less, being the same which being con
veyed by Peter Ladig to Joseph Swift on the first day
or April 1829, with the appurtenances, consisting of
two dwelling houses. one bank'barn, one log barn, 2 j
I Miners' houses and a saw mill, the Schuylkill Valley
rad road passing through the same.
6. Also, 012 undivided four ninths, of one sixth part
ofa certain tract of coal land. situate in Schuylkill
township, Schuylkill county. hounded by land ofJa•
cob Bushy, (I,7harles Shuniaker, Francis Nleniues,
Matthias Keely, James Dickeoso, , John Swartz and
Dr. George Klentworth. costa ning 8000 acres more I
or less• know n by the name of the Valley tract with
the appurteitsnces, consisting or 44 dwelling houses
and 3 smith shops and stables, an Anthracite Fur
nace, ore kiln and other ini pro vnmen ts connected
with the same. The Schuylkill Valley rail road run
fling through the same.
7. Also, the undivided two thirds ofa certain tract
of coal land, held in common with John Schall and
George Rahn. situate in Schuylkill township, Schmyl.
kill count t, survesed in the nanie ot Ehz.i both Davis,
bounded by lands surveyed to George Miller. Catha
rine Berger, Daniel Kercher. and others. containing
400 acres more or less, with the appurtenances.
8. Also, two certain landings- and lots of ground
Nos. 3 and 4. situate in Port Carbon, Norwegian
township, Schuylkill county, each containing in front
133 feet, on the dock dug by Dr. G. G. Palmer, and
in depth each 64 feet, with the appurtenances,
9. Also, a certain lot of ground situate in the town
of Port 'carbon, Norwegian Township, Schuylkill
comity, gitisate in the rear of and hounded by landing
lots Nos. 3 and 4. lands of E B. and F. S. Ilubley
and others, subjected to the rights and privileges of a
rail road now passing through the earn°, with the ap
purtenances. •
10, Also, one lot of ground or landing situate in
Daniel J. Rhoads' addition to Schuylkill Haven, coun
ty of Schuylkill, bounded by lot No. 3, on the west,
and lot No. I on the east, extending from Broadway
to the river Schuylkill, being 103 feet wide on Broad
way, tapering by straight lines to 80 feet on the-river
Schuylkill, marked in the said - addition with the num
ber two. with the appurtenance..
11. Also, one lot of ground situate in Daniel J.
Rhoads' addition to S..huy (kill Haven. Schuylkill
county, bounded by Broadway. lot No. 16, a 20 feet
alley and lot No. 15, being 155 feet deep and 54 feet
wide. numbered in said addition with the No. 17,
with the appurtenances.
12. Also, all the right title anti interest of Burd
Paterson in an undivided moiety or half part ofa cer
tain tract ot coal land, situate in Bra eciatownsli in, in '
the county of Schuylka bounded by lands of the
New York and Schuylkill coal eompany, Gro. Rahn
and Burd Patterson's . other land, and others, con•
taming 61 acres more or lobs, with the appurtenan
ces
13. All that certain two story brick dwelling house
brick kitchen, frame office, and &tune stable and lot
or parcel olgroentl, situate on Mahoutorigo street. in
the. Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill COMIIy. bounded
in front 'ay Mahantongo Street. westwardly by a 20
feet-public alley, southwardly by Church alley, and
.-eastwardly by u 20 feet public alley, containing in
front on MahantoNo street .300 feet and in depth 244
feet or thereabouts, being composed ol'the five lots
which are marked in Pott and Paterson's addition to
the town of Pottsville, with the numbers 16 18 20 22
and 21, wektheappurtenances.
14. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
on Church alley in the boroug a of Pottsville, in the
county of Schuylkill, bounded in front by said Church'
alley, eastwardly and to the rear by land of Benjamin
Pott and others, and westwardly by land belonging to
the Friends' meeting, house, containing in front and
Church alley 120 feet or thereabouts, and in depth
450 feet or thereabouts with the appurtenances,
15. All the right title and interest of the said Burd
Patterson in the one undivided halfof all that:certain
lot of ground situate on Mahantong o street, in the rear
by Norwegian street, eastwardly by lot No. 17, and
westwardly by lot No 21, containing in front on Ma
hantongo street 60 feet and in depth 214 feet 6 inches
and being the lot which is marked in Pint and Patter
son's additioh to the town of Pottsville, vi ith the num
ber 19, with the appurtenances,
16 All the right title and interest of the said Burd
Patterson in the one undivided half of all that certain
let of ground, situate on Mahantongo weft, in the
Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded in
front by Mahantongo street. in the rear by Norwegian'
street, (MSlWartily by a '2O feet public alley, and west
wardly by lot 19, containing in front on Mahantongo
street 60 feet. and in depth 214 feet six inches, and
being the lot which us marked in Putt and Patterson's
addition to the town of Pottsville, with the number
17, with the appurtenances.
17. All,the right title and interest of the said Bard
Patterson. in the one undivided half of that certain lot
of ground senate on Nlaltantomm street, m Hot
ough of Pottsville, in Schuylkill county, bounded in
front by Ma haniongn street, in the rear by Norwegian
street eastwardly by lot No 13, westwardly by a 20
feet public alley. containing in front on liilahaittongo
street sixty feet and Ili depth 214 feet 6 inches, and i
being the lot which is marked in the general plan of
Pott and Patterson's addition to the town of Putts
vale, with the number 15, with the appurtenances.
18. All the right title and interest of the said Burd
Pattei-son, is the one undivided half of all that cer
tain lot olGround situate in the Borough of Potts
vine, Schu 11011 county, bounded in front by Market
street. in the rear, by Norwegian street, eastwardly
by Dumont street, and westwaidly by Spring street, I
containing in front on Market street 240 feet, and in I
depth 2-14 feet and 6 inches, and being composed of
the four lots which are marked in the general plan
of Pott and Patterson's addition to the toVrn of Potts
ville, with the numbers 5 1 2 and 54, 56 and 58, with
the appurtenances.
19. All the right title and interest of the said Curd
Patterson in the one undivided half °fall that cer
tain lot-of ground situate on Lyon street in the bor
ough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded in
front by Lyon street, in the rear by land of Pott and
Patterson eastvvardly by lot No 116 and Lyon at.,
westwarply by lot No. 116, containing in front on
Lyon wren; 30 R. and in depth 125 feet. being the
lot which is markedin the general plan of Pott and
Patterson's addition to the town of Pottsville, with
the No. 117, with the appurtenances.
20. All the right titleand interest ofthe said Burd
Patterson in the one taidivided half of all that cer
tain lot of ground situate in the Borough' of Potts
ville, in Schuylkill enunti, bounded in front by Ly
on street, in the rear by land of Pott and Patterson,
eastwardly by lot number ono hundr,A.and fifteen,
and westwardly by lot number one hurpired and soy
' enteen, containing in fronton Lyn street, thirty ft.,
and in depth one hundred' and twenty five feet. and
being the lot which is marked in the general plan of
Pott and Patterson's addition to tie town of Potts
ville, with the number one hundred and sixteen, with
the appurtenances.
21. All the right title and interest of the said Burd
Patterson in the one undivided !calla all that certain
lot of gmuno situate on Lyon street, in the borough ,
of Pottsville, bounded in front by Lyon street, in
the rear by laud of Pott and Patterson, eastwardly by
a five feet private alley, and westwardly by lot of
Hugh O'Neil. containing in front on Lyon steet 23
feet. and in depth 125 feet and being the lot which is
marked in Pott and Patterson's addition to the town
• ' •
or Pottsville, with the number one hundred and ten,
with the appurtenances.
22. All the right title and iatereat of the said Bard
=9
I Patterson in the one undivided half of all that certain
.halflot aground situate on third street in the Bor.
cmgh of Pottsville. in Schuylkill, county, bounded in
'. front by third street, in the rear by land of Pott and
Patterson on the one aide-by lot number four and on
the other side by the other half of this same lot, con
taining in front on third street twent)live feet and in
depth two heralred and seventy feet, and being half
of thwiet which is marked on the general plan of Pott
andaiii erson's addition to the town or. Pottsville,
with number three, with the appurtenances.
23. 7 11 the right title and interest of the said Bind
ti•
Patterson in the one undivided half of all that certain
half lot of Around situate'on third street, in the Bor
ough of Pottsville, in Schuylkill county, bounded in
front by third street, in the rear by land of Pott avid
Patterson, on the one side by lot number two and on
the other side by the other halfof this same lot, eon
tamning in' front on third street, t wen ty fi ve feet an d
in deptht - two hundred & seventy le, and being ha Ifilie
lot which is marked on the general plan of Port and
Patterson's addition to Pottsville, with the number
three, with the appurtenances.
• "4. All the right title and interest of the said
Burd Patterson in the one undivided half of all
that certain lot of ground situate on Laurel street
in the borough of Pottaville, in Schuylkill coon.
ty, bounded in front by Laurel street, in the rear
by the 311thersville road, eastwardly by lot of
William T. Epting and B. Keyser, and west
wardly by a twenty feu alter, containing in
front on Laurel street sixty lei t or thereabouts,
,and in depth one hundred and forty five feet or
'thereabouts, and being in Putt and Patterson's
addition to the bawl . . of Pottsville, with the op.
purtenatices.
25. All the right title and ititere‘t or the said
Bind Patterson in the one undivided littlt of all
that certain lot of ground situate on the Meters
ville road, in the Lonnie h of Pottsville. in SC") -
kill county, hounded in front by the Minersville
toad, in the rear by land late of Daniel J. 1:11031if , „
eastwardly by a twenty li et public alley, and
westwardly by a part of this same lot, containing
in front on the Allitertiville road thirty feet, and
in depth one hundred and forty-six feet or there.
:atoms, and being the northeastet ly part of the
lot on Laurel street, which is marked in the gr_
neral plan of Pott and Patterson's addition to the
town of Pottsville, with the number eleven, with
the appurtenances.
26, The one undivided half part of all that cee
thin lot of ground situate on the al inersville road
in the borough of Pottsville, in Selma (kill coun
ty, boundeeltin front by the Nitnersville road, in
the rear by land of Daittel.J. Rhoads, eustwardly
by the lot of Benjamin W. ('umming, and west
wardly by lot of now or late I'. Nagle, containing
in front on dhe Minerreville road ninety feet and
seven tenths and in depth one hundred and twelve
feet or thereabouts, and being all that part of lot
number thirteen on Laurel street and half of but
number fourteen, in Pott and Palterson's addl.
Lion to the town of Pottsville, and now laying ore
the northerly side of tl'c Alineraville toad, with
the appurtenances.
27. All the right title and interest of the said
fiord Patterson in the one undivided half of all
that certain lot of ground, situate en the Miners
torte road, in the borough of Pottsville, in Schutt!.
kill county, bounded in front by the al inversville
road, in the rear by land late of Daniel J. Rhoads,.
eastwardly by the lot of William Adcock, and
westwardly by the lot of P. Upholls, continuing
in front on time Minersville n o d thirty feet or
thereabouts, and in depth ninety feet or there
abouts, and being the north VVC,ICI ly itoror rif the
lot on Laurel street, winch is marked et the get _
eral plan of Putt and Putter: °it's addition' tit the
town of Pottsville, with the 11411iber fifteen, with
the appurtenances.
2h. Alt the right title arid interest of the said
Bard Patterson in th e 041 C 11111,1111 d. ml hall Of all
that certain lot of ground site ie. on Ole M•ner,
vale road in the borough of Pottsville, in Selitryl.
hill county, bounded in front by the said road, in
the rear by land late of Daniel J. Rhoads, ea•t.
wardly by lot sold to I'. U.l.lieliz. and westwardly
by lot of Conrad Ack...rinan, tamtaining iii front )
on the Minersville road thirty feet and in depth ,
seventy-eight feet or therialbouts, and being tire
northwesterly corner if the lot on Laurel-street, I
which is marked in the general plan of Putt arid
Patterson's addition to the town of Pottsville, with
the number sixteen, with the appurtenances.
29. All the right title and- interest of the said
Bard Patterson in the one undivided half of all
that eertein lot of grouti'd sit aate on the'Miners.
ville road in the borongli of Pottsville, in Schuyl•
kill county r boended in trout by the said Miners.
ville road, in the rear by land late of Daniel J.
Rhoads, east wardly by lot of Catharine Shut, and
westwardly by the other part of this same lot:,
containing in front on the Minersville road thin.
ty feet or thereabouts, and in depth seventy three
feet or thereabouts, and being the northwesterly
corner rif hit number seventeen nn Laurel street,
as originally marked on the general plan of Piet
and Patterson's addition to the town lit Pottsville
with the appurtenances.
30. The one undivided half of' oil that certain
lot of ground situate nil Ihe Altnersville road in
the borough of Pottsville, in Shiny lk ill count \ ,
hounded in front by the said road, in the rear b,
land late of Daniel J. Rhoads. eastwardly by lot
of Conrad Ackerman and westwardly by lot of
John Ilindlev, containing in front un the Miners.
vine road thirty feet or thereabouts, and in depth
sixty-four feet or thereabouts, being the north--
corner of hit number seventeen on Laurel street,
as originally marked on the eerieral p'an if Piet
and Patterson's addition to the town of Pottsville
with the appurtenances.
, 31.- All the right. title ar.d interest of the said
Baird Patterson in the one eitdividt d half of all
that certain lot of ground sittiate on the Miner,_
ville road in the borough of Pot t•ville, in Seim I
kill county, bounded in front be the said read. irt
the rear by land late of Daniel J. Rhoads., ea.t_
wardly by lot number seveuteeri lied westwardly
by a twenty feet public ulley, meta lilting in I non I
sixty feet or thereabouts, and in depth fifty six
feet, and being all that part of lot number eighteen
on Laurel street in Pott and Patterson's addition
to the town of Pottsville, which lays 110111 i of the
Minersville•road
32. All the right title a ncrinterest of the said
Bind Patterson in the one undivided half of all
that certain lot of ground, situate on the M mere
vine red in the borough at Pottsville. in Selig'''.
kill erThnty, hounded in front by the said road, in
the rear by land late of Daniel J. Rhoads, cast.
wardly by a twenty feet public alley, and west.
wardly by land of Pott and Patterson, containing
in front sixty feet or thereabouts, and in depth
forty-two feet or thereabout-, and being part of
the lot which was originally marked an Putt and
Patterson's addition to the town of Pottsville, on
Laurel street, with the number twenty, with the
appurtenances.
33. The one undivided half of all that certain
tract or parcel of land situate in the borough of
Pottsville, in Schuylkill county, beginning at a
post the northwest corner of the Phvsick tract,
thence along the Ever tract south 204 degrees
east 1295 feet to the south side of Lyon street,
north 60 degrees east 281 feet, south 30 degrees
east 1911 feet to the north side of Market street,
north 60 degrees east 7611 feet, north 30 degrec.s
west 230 feet to the north lido of Lyon street,
thence along the north side of Lynn street ninth
60 degrees east 390 feet, north 30 degrees west
125 Seer, north 60 degrees east 50 feel, north 39
degrees west 20 feet, nortfi6o degrees east Iso
feet, south 30 degrees eas(l2s feet, to the north
line of Lyon street, thence along the same north'
60 degrees east 107 feet,,,henet. north 30 degrees
west 247 feet to the south sid of Utah street,
thence crossing said Digt, strei:t -north 40.3 de
grees east 1)2 feet to lot number fit in Putt and
Patterson's addoion to the town of Pottsville,
thence along Paid lost inentior.ed lot north 311 ec.
grew west 303 lect to the south side of Laurel
street, thence crossing. the said last mentior ed
street north :10i degrees cast 102 feet to an alh.y,
thence along the same north 20} degrees west 90
feet to the Minersville road„ thence slung the
same soot] 804 degrees west 581 feet, thence
north 204 degrees west 72 feet to the line of the
Navigation company's tract, thence along the
fide of the last mentioned tract south ti9i degrees
west 1239 feet to the place of beginning, contain
ing forty.six acres and forty-eigh t perches or
thkreabouts, with the appurtenanciTs, consisting
of , two frame and six log houses for miners, ex.
cepting out of the said premises lot number six
ty-one on Laurel street, now the property of
James G. Clark, also a square of ground the pro.
perty of Miller & Haggerty, containing one acre
and 20 perches. and subject to the right of a rail
road sold and conveyed to Carey, Lea & others,
and also to a !case of certain ground given to•
Calsb Parker.
34., All that certain lot or parcel of ground and
landing, situate in the town of Port Carbon, to
Norwegian township, in Schuylkill coucty,
bounded northwardly and .eastwardly by other
land of Bnrd Patterson, westwardly by landing
and lots of Paltrier & Garrigues,, and southward.
ly by land late of William S.Warder ' containing'
on Warder's line one hundred and thirty-three
.
. .
feet or therO'aboute,!and in depth on e, hundred
feet, including a dock of thirty feet across the
same, with the appurtenances.
35. All that certain lot otrparcel ofground and
landing, situate In the town of Port Carbon, in
Schuylkill county, bounded southwardly by land
tate of William S. Warder, castwardty by land
of late Edward B. flubley, in the rear and wept.
wardly by other land of lord Pattersoc, eontiin :
ing on. Warder's line 133 feet or thereabouts, aril{
in depth LOU feet or thereabouts, with the appur.
(chances.
36. All that certain lot or parcel of ground
situate in the town of Port Carbon, in Schuylkill
county, hounded snuthwardly by landing lid. of
Burd Patterson. and Palmer & Garrigues, and on
the other sides by llubley & Stlhinan, Georg e
F. Randolph and ()thefts, subject to the right or
the owners of the two attiotinng larolings to make
a railroad over the saute, with the appurtenzfores.
37. All that. certain large two-story s)iine
house, large frame stable and lot of gruntirld sit
uate in the borough of Tamaqua, in SebitYkill
county, bo.nded in front by Market street, M the
rear by Patterson street, on the one side by Maiiel l
(*.hunk street, and on the other side byluti nuts.
her forty-two. and being the lot which is narked
in the plan or the town of Tailiattoa• as It it ii ;
by Richard Willing, with the number forty anti
the appurtenances.
38. All that certain two-story stone dwelling
house and lot of c rimrid sitilaW Ili the . I
ioriiiig Ii nt
Tdinaqua, in Schuylkill county, bunion-if in trot
by Market street, in the real by Panther street,
1,11 the tine aide be Biddle Street, anti 1111 the (el :
side by lot number twelity" . .three, arid br (II I ! the
, sante lot -which is marlted in the plan it the town
of Tamaqua as raid drit b 7 Richard Willing, Stilt
' die onto in r twent y-fivo, with tin: 2:i:altletialice.,
139. All the right, title and interest of the said
Hurd Patterson in three undivided fiCili parts ( i lie
u hole into five equal parts to he parted and di,
vided) of all that certain tract or parcel of land
situate to the,Yrtiough otTainaqua, in Schuylkill
county, beginning at a post in a line-of land of
j now or late Grail' & Diiiiilass, and a corner of
i bind which was surveyed on a warrant dated Ole
1 24th February, 1 7;.9, and granted to John Dtirin,
1 James W indei, Annoy-Winder and Isaac 111, to.,
thence by the land of Graff & Dundas, north 20
west 117 perches, crossing little Schuylkill river
at a small island, to a stone corner where !ably
there was a pine, thence by land of Lie George
Baum and others,.north 70 degrees east crossing
Little Schuylkill 220 perches to a stone, thence
i by land I:lnnerly of Plidip .Kuser, and now or tate
Daniel littrier, south 20 degrees east 61 perches to
a birch tree curlier on the north hank of Panifier
1 creek. south 70 degrees west 102 perches in a
1 stone curlier, south 20 degrees east crussing Pan.
1 tiler creek. 53 perches to a stoce runner, and
Ithence by the said warrant of Donn, Winder .1;
j (licks, south 71) di greys eves), errissiiirz Piiiiiln'r
ere( k I Ira lien/licit to the pl ice.of beginninir. eon.
' taming 127 acres and I I perches, (i..x , eiiiine
1(i i lereuut the follum inz thirly.o n et,, wn 101, td, i• , ,
ore marked in the plan of the town of l'illio-qa;
es laid • out by Richard Willing, with the 1111111.
' hers 12 r 4 If 17 18 19 20 21 - 24 27 30 31 32
33 35 36 38 39 41 4'2 43 44 48 69 E 3 ee 9y
2:24 225 2126 arid 227, with the appurtenances!,
49. All One right tele and nite...st id t(u -ml
Burr! Patterson in the one undtvitl..d half of all
il,at et riain tract or nave-1 or hind' situate hi
Sell ,iy ik ill lois sit up, ' , in Si-but !kill/I;ouni t ,, Ingo,.
fling at •/ 11.. it .111 l tree al a pirliiiiti 1'0.1,1., Oh 11 . .
by Stalit's tied 1110 , h. 72 degrees a est 17i
perches ti, a s . :411(! (tilt 1114'; ' thel,et, by 1;111(1 1.,1.• or'
George ()Winger, noftli 18 degrees w, st lint
;retches to 4 stone rip ner, thence by Mid 1:1 , r it
J.-hit St 11Z. , !1' meth 79 degrees cast 1.1... i .pr eh ,
to a stone coiner, and thence .h, land lute' of
.‘ti(frelV ,De Long, south 75 &jure , . east 1.2
perches to the place of beginning. containing 1.7
tic re, 30 per tiles and allowance, tvith the Heim
lr'thinces.
41. All the right title and interest of the said
Burdi'atterson In the one undivided eighth put
(the whole lulu eight equal parts to he parted mid
divided) of all that certain tract or parcel of land
situate in Schuylkill township, in Schuylkill
county, beginning at a corner in a line of hill
late of John Seltzer, thence ity the same north vii
degrees west 209! perches to a Spanish oak,
thence by land I :te of 111. hard Busby oath :I2
devees west 242 perches to a black the lice
by the same south 70 degrees west 23 porches
a stone, thence by land now or late of Alagilaiena
Neter, and land late of Jacob Stahl, south 20 di,
grecs east 16 perches to a spruce tree, thence by
said Stahl's land ard land of late Julio Kenn,
north 43 degieem cast 236 perches to the place or
hyginning, containing. 223 acres 21 perches and
allowance., with the appurtenances.
42. All that certain tw , ,tory stone litto‘e and
lot ol ground atittate iii the town of Patterson, is
Schuylkill township, in Schuylkill r. nnte,the
Schuylkill Valley rail road pa,sing across Ilus
rear of the lot, fronting on V illey street find
hounded on the cast by loi numb, r
:not 00 the wet:4 by lot No 37, :Intl bc•aig the lot
wh;clt is nilrked in the plan of the town of Po
r,41 svith the number 35, with the upper
terevie,
13. All the right, title and interest id the Raul
Pat ierenn in the one undivided :bird nand
all that certain tract or ',treed of land
Rush tewnship, in Schuylkill ceinate, leeind.4l
by land surveyed on warrant to Rachel Vickie
son, Nod of the Valley Fornnee Company. and
Containing 400 acres. a4tl surveyed on warrim
to Lewitt Herring, and ing the same preen n.
sitiieti were. Cratited In tiw Ittird I'dtter."ll
by Peter F. Ludwig, of Seimyll di como..
by deed doted the 161. h day of Marco, 1. I
with the ni.tiorteriances, all late the esta , c
itt PAT I'ENSON.
All I , eized 1.,6ut rn rxPcutinn, to - , he
by JOHN G. WOOLiziON, , ‘,7lrplf,
Shf ritrs Office, Orwig..
tug, Fcb. 19,1812. ( 9-11
ME\TZ & ROVOU r,
(Suereagors in Gen. W. Mentz .IF Soo.)
Molisellers, Stationers & Publishers,
No, 53 Nonru'l'urnn S rttErr,
( Fifth door above Elie City Hotel, )
PHILADELPHIA.
CI A R D.—We. the undersigned, having purchased
X ) the interest of q. W. Mentz., in the late firm if
Geo. W. Mentz Az So - n, and having associated ntm
selves under the firm of Mentz rti Barnum, mfntm
our Irtends,.and especially the. friends of the ,laic
firm, th t tt is our intention to publish and keep a
constant supply of all the Books published to iliy
late firm : also. a general assortment of Selma' and
Miseellanerms Books, an assortment of Letter sad
Writing Papers, Blank and Account Books of all de
scriptions. with a general assortment of Stationary
!laving an extensive Bindery connected with their
establishment, which will enarile them to banish any
kind of Blank Books. ruled and hound at the shortest
notice, any miscellaneous works can be bound to
order.
Country R..gs take's in exchange, et the fair market
price, lilt Gmitis. WM, (; VIZ.
12040111)T
ti—.4lll.
l'illiapeltilita, Feb 19
In retirinz from hminess a+ a Bookseller, in which
I h ive been liberally sustained for forty years.
would retort. my graft : an) !Woks' for the support - stea
dily given Me. espeetally to my German fnends is
the country. Azeand bodily Infirmities have indu
ced ma to withdraw, and I world respectfully rec
ommend my son ( Lite partner) and Wm_. Ituvoudt as
toy Flleerr.l. o, l. 0;11 0 0 . 411 coronae the business 14
fie,„fi, hot/Me/hey y receive t trio patronage
no tO.oratti bestowed 011 Inn
no:a-Felt.
v FriV GOODS.—JOSF.PH WHITE
& SUN have tit hand a large and general
assortment of fresh and aeasonable goods, which
will be .;old cheap for Cash, or in exchange for
country produce.
Mt. Ca:hon, Oct. Mgt. INO.
BESUM . P7'ION OF BUSINESS
NEW DRUG STORE. •
ESubsctiber returns his grarelnlacknowl
a- edgements to the citizens of Pottsville and
others, who stepped forward to his assistance af
ter the loss of his property by, fire in December
last, and would also acquaint them and the pub
lic geneially, that he has again commenced
the Drug Business in the house formerly occupied
by Charles %V. Clenmns, in Centre Street, tithe
borough of Pottsville, where may always be had
a general assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS PILLS,
. G L,,,A SS, DYE STUFFS.
And every other article in the above line, which
he is diepoied to sell on very low and accommo
dating terms.
N. B. Physicians proscriptions carefully
at up at the shortest notice.
May 30,1:3d WM.. T. BPTING.
Hi
El
CEO. W. MENTZ