The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, January 31, 1852, Image 3

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    . .
• •
uns or Vag =maw. scoußNl4,
SINGES '
Two Doptaas per a him. payable semlinintally
~ieseeel to thuaa•who reaide In lb, Countyy and
many in advance to those who residazatt of the
-.linty. The pubilaheri reserve, to-htliwelr the right ,
th2t/e al 50 per annnin„when payment, is delayed
than,one year. I - ' _
Tn Cturra
rev ropiest° ope arldresa. : :•••••. 1;5 00
-
n " " - , - - 10 00
,en " • -'•' - 20
ft
'rice dollars in advance will pay for One year's
serriptio!l to the Arrrys4l.
. R &TES OF aDvERTISTOO: ~ •-
.e Square of 14 lines. 3 times, - II 00
e re subsegoent been-ion, --; • - Z.
foes, 1 time, . . 25
R;quent Insertions. rat +, . - 121
e Statue, roonthe. - - - - at 00
molittu, 5 00
0 Year, • I - - • - 8 . 00
emcee Ilarda of slrows, per - annum. 3 00
,chants and °there. adeertislne by the Year;
- ilb the privilege of in.orting dlEorent wiser- •
is entente weekly, 12 00
- Larger &drerOaernents, Re per agreement.
31liqtrlY ~11111111111.
SATURPAY, lANUARY 31, 1352
•
NINE YEARS ©F TEM FITITRE.
kV Revolutions in Enratie--Proerest of
i: , puSliciinivne and freA Princtplet,-The final
Nigeninm of IA! , r1:071‘1.
Mr. EI:IA4 SCITNIDER, of this place, trans
es for .the annexed singular. Prophecy
in the - Gertnach-heintroduces it with the
lotting eplanation :
REALUKABL,F. PREDICTION.
hgarticle below is a translation °fa small Ger
pamphlet, several copies of which were in the .
.Is of a number of persons in Pottsville, before
revolution of 1E44'3 . broke out in France. No
pelt:ince was attached to this prediction at the
and the pamphletria thrown a r sidettalvorthy
.0 notice; but since it has, in many things, be
..e so remarkably verified; I can withhold its
..aatiort no longer. Ii was made on Christmas
1547, by Margaretha Stuffed, of Ehrenthiel in
rd. The whole is to be• fulfilled between 15.17
1556 It was reduced to writing by Edward
na, physician of the royal imperiarkustrian
.•rt of Justice. Its publication was, horrevei,
p.eaaed in Austria, but circulated exteifsively
an:l.:and, where it was read by Dr. - 119ber's
y, who nw Imes in this place.• Afterwards i:
published in Philadelphia. by L. A. Wollen- -
i,er, who informs me, m answer to a letter ad
-5.:e.3 to him, that he received a copy of the
.phlet frdm Germany in the month of February,
:5 This g-eialemands evidence, and that of FRC
; persons in Pottsville, who declare that they
• a before the French revolution was heard of
e, is ample proof that the prediction was made
at the very time, when all men thotmht that the
-, a55 of Europe were moat strongly fortified, and
en no revolution was thought of. E. S.
THE , PROPHECY.
! The year 1547 is past; a year which produced
lv a tear,
_and in which manym fountain of tears
...also dried up, and many an unbelieving. heart
taught to look up whim who tumeth the hearts
,en as the rivers of the earth.
' hc; hams have been filled, the casks are full of
ti wine, and the heart of man rejoicetlr, but re
:, for the night cometh when no man can work.
.astern Asia pestilence and epidemic disease will
.'- out again and sweep away many who have
even any expectation of their comin_g.
on theeholera wall raze in all Europe, ma
re destructively than ever. And there will be
crust of signs tu the heavens at this lilac, call
. IL, the Holy Scriptures declare. men to repe.n.
he superstitious, in the impeniteney of their
rts. will lose all courage, and utter cries thro'
of the world's approaching end; bin the end is
...et. Great changes will take place up to the
.rnenoement of the year 7850,-and many a mor
eing will be swept away through war and pes
,-e, even when heleast expected it
veat revolution 'will break out in France.—
King and his family will be driven out of their
nu-v, and a war will commence against the "tio
and the wealthy) theirialaces will be burnt.
tees wealth willjbe sumeient to protest them
fo•? , e. Many capitalists will leave France,
're an attempt will - be' made to destroy the pow
money, by declaring all usury abolished. The
shall also suffer much at this time ; and the
4ln:if...A one aniong- them will become a victim
raraged These will arise a goy
,n;; power of the working class, but, after a short
-nuance. it will, however, disappear, and in the
to. of war with foreipi powers. Thena conser
.cc party will reach the summit of pov:er in the
. try. under whose direction Franee will again
over. but only idler bloody confitsirm. Ftom
nceforth there will be no kings in France; but a
.ml 2 prince will, at this time, make yet. another
amt to erect for himself a thione; he shall,
-ever, atone bitterly for his foolish undertakirig,
will lose his life thereby.
will mite itself With France., and, in
, -,s-respects, will snare the same fate with it.
and Portugal ] ' will be rent and distracted by
sly civil wars; one party will succeed another
he government, avid each one [gill act more triC
ty than the preceding. There will remain no
es whatever either of law or order, and sorrow
mourning, will prevail throughout the entire
Thera; a man,l gifted with intellectual, pow
' such as are but very rarely bestowed upon one
.on. will come suddenly upon the arena of life,
axe again unto thrso distracted people the bless
' • of peace; tue par!:,e,. will compose themselves,
names of Portugal and r.;pain will disappear,and
united un et she name of l'vrenean Re
r. will twome great and nottterful, both on
i and K . ti.
Great Britain the distress of the working colas
, increase continually more and more. The
European wars, causing all commerce to
will give a seeere blow to English industry
•
biro g- the multitude - to the lowest depth ot
1 'Their rage tell turn itself first against the
-- ,ol.cturing proprnuors., whore estatdishenenta
will demolish tied burn to the ground..
:ant. thousand.: of half starved men 'will cross
r from Ireland, n order to talk part in this
of destruction.l Throwli these commotions
•t Britain, the Iworld-mistress of commerce,
: receive a steel:* from Which she will never re
. er tier great possessions in America and Asia
will lose, and which will declare themselves
;:Tps.Thient; her' fleets will be annihilated in a
at ies t fight, and after many vicissitudes, foreign
and domestic revolutions, she will again be
: T tranquil, but will not be any more poiverfill
other national Royalty Will be aboltshetd,
o•vcver. than it the other European States.—
r tar midst of all these storms and revolutions,
rejmee in an- undisturbed rest.—
• viil powerfully under a new consti
,, .cm, and after a short pOlitical agitation,
:..7r and industry Will deVelope.themselves with
; .1, more than ever. Whilst all the States, sur
adtag her, will be, at.the mercy ot political and
... .arrevolutious,she -will be au asylum for all ex
iefirres Atanti of those who-were formerly
• enemies., and inyokei evil upon her. will con
• rtherreelves fortunate: to have found a refuge
'e The cities of Switzerland will swarm with
:zees; kings and ;princes will feel themselves
v . . to have found in the bacon:: of the oldest re
of the world, it place where - they can enjoy
aqtose of tlettp,Without fear and trembling.
great revolution of affairs will also occur in
do unumial t(irixt will pats over the laud;
e which the Austrians' will disappear like
if Then the diderent States of Italy will unite
ra+elve, into our great nation, and Rome will
is the capital of the Italian Republic; for here
Prince' i-hall.ex!i•A no more. At this time the
7,stian Religion trill have to contend much
.nst atheists; men will pronounce it a worn-out
and faith in a thyme .saviottr will decay, as
, vere Finally. however, a new defender of
honor willlll,pear, the worldly power of
Popo. will be estreyed forever, and the really
atian church rile in influence and power. The
:c will be pensioned, and none:shall exist after
': about the 'smile 'time Grefke ll be greatly
-sed by the Turks. Asiatic and Atrican hordes
: pour themselVes over its boundaries, and mur
, mid burning will mark their path. The king
&spair of every relief, Iny aown hi,4 crown and
.e the people to their free. But another peoplkl,
.:.p; in •Irym from the We• -t, will bring help to
Greeks ; and with the assistance of this maguan-
DLIS people, the droeks will triumph over the
Turks. They will then cause the Ottoman
minion to cease in Europe and drive the Turks_
into Asia. Constantinople will, however, be
the capital elGreece. -
;ermany will be the scene of the most tearful
".1! , A de,trertive war will rage from one end
land to the other, until, at length, the tri
ot being uthabitatants of a free GermanFath
-il wonted to the long oppressed people
. 3erviany. Nation.., far in Asia, will be
.t.:l forth by a German monarch to ast.iFt him ;
Ikea a great slaTithter will commence, in which
-• . .er women nor children, young or old, will tie
Other nations, from the West and South,
U,—n rise tip and draw - near to fight these her
hordes; and in a terrible battle, on the banks
a large -Imam I the Asiatic multitude will be
~ • ,., • •tely vanquished, and only "ri few of them
entire destrucuon. A larate::-, German city,
•, unto the once- inhchty Babylon„IwIll be burnt to I
rround • upon the place—where it stood,- men I
scatter fah, and no living being will live there
lucr e . The thrones of the powerful will break
'peer.. their crowns will be shivered into splint
and their purple robes will be rent to pones,
suer the thtmdering sounds of war and strife
- e died away, the sun of peace will shine once
T v . and alt natiorkerrirerman tongues will lieuhi
under one republican constitution,happier. and
,re powerful tha.a ever before. Poland will also 1
steam, and its growth will bemoro formidab.le
that of any other nation. The Vistula, stained
ta the blood of Poland's oppitessors, will flow for
zLy days, like a stream of blood towards the Bal i
and cast over its bank dead bodies sufficient to
lan all the ravuts of the world during a space'
?rrs hundred years. .
Similar events Will occur in Hungary, where the
il•e.i.nan will avenge himself terriby uynll his obi-
A person of humble birth will arise and
out aloud, saying, Woe unto him who Is
' inst me, for I carry in my hands the sword of jus
^e. Come unto me, unto me, ye little ones, ye
'elk and forsaken ones, for justice shall be awar
• to you." And upon this,great fentr Ind trembling
take place among the wealthy sund pos werful•llle
tifillY and proud ones, and before the cock shalt
vu litaWild the third thus, they will disappear', and
.
ifit be asked , where are they? tonne wtcbe able
The tines of Denmark, Sweden, and 'Norway
will lay 'down their crowns volantanly, lad thus
guard their lands - agaisnt the storms which will
visit all the recd or Europe at that time. These
kindred nations will unite themselves into one
brotherhood, withocanny acts of violence, and un
''tlFl' the 'lle of Sandittavian Republic. they will as
sist in haekening the overthrow of the Russian
peror. For, about this time, an maws will rise
up Against _the" Czar of Russia. Thou Inds and
thousands of coinbatants will advance towards the
North, where the Czar will have brought together
his Asiatic hordes for. t h e puree of once more in
undating Europe: Upon a plain, from whose centre
the eve can see no limit to it, these combatants will
rush upon °near:wilier, .and their bloody slaughter
will continue kerthe taco of eight AUX!, when the
nations of Eu r ope will, at last, cane oil victorious.
h will be the greatest battle that was ever fought,
and also the last, for then the kingdom of God will
commence upon Earth. But the lungdom of God
is - the kingdom of lOW tun] justice, and in the name
of both these virtues, an nations of the Earth will
hind themselves in one brotherhood. Men will no
more ask one another, who art thou? and whence
comest thou.? but will love one another as brothers,
and none will regard himself better than*mother,
nor wirer rind greater than his. neighbor. Jtioni
false apostles will arise and disseminate doctnnes
that are an abomination to the Lord. Then a wo
man will arise who shall preach the true religion,
and ell tuitions will be converted unto the doetanes
of this new messenger of God, for she will proclaim
the religion of love, liberty, and justice, which atone
can bring salvation, and through which also the
the kingdoms of eternal felicity will be introdu
The 'favor of heaven will again descend upon med.
Years of plenty will suc ce ed, and As love will reign
among men, so will nature also shower its bounties
upon them. A harvest will take place, which has
never beerilike itbetore.. The potatoe will no more
suffer from disease, anallier m 7a e be so abun
dant that the poorest will havepl enty thereof.
Great discoveries will be ein the departmeUt
of Mechanics, through which the slavish burden of
labor will be much diminished. Neither will these
improvements and inventions .bring any calamities
and disadvantages to the laborers ; and instead of
being the property of a few, their influence will be
felt by the mass; and no hatred and misunderstand
ing -will ezist between any classes.. Being united
by love in one faith they will worship one Lord,
.who, out of goodness and mercy, will no more
withdraw:the light of his countenance from men.
BUSINESS NOTICES )
,Cir IT WILL BE SEES by advertiseinent in
another column of our paper, that the "Wilder's
Patent" Fire Proof Safe, has again come forth un
scathed from the late fire at BallItIWR Museum,
Philadelphia. This well known article i3theorig
inal and only /latent Safe called "Salamander,"
and the one which achieved such an enviable noto
riety, by preservirig the Books and Money of the
New Fork Tribrine establishment, when burned
out a few years ago.' Since that time they have
been tested in nearly one hundred different instances
of accidental fires, with the name satisfaCtory re
sults, and, beat of all, have added the crowning
laurel to their faneTby *carrying off the highest
honors at the great London Exhibition.
Mr. Joi( Faartzt., No. 34 Waliattt Street, Phil
naeiria, is the only person in thi4 S:ate 'authorized
to -cif /7 - r. manufacture.
r
Atugpxml!aml,w
The quaatity sent by Rail Road, this weak, is
17,578'17 tons. •
Quantity ;ant by Railroad for the week ending
Thursday evening last
IMITI
6,921,49 49,978 14
2,969 01 15,567 15
6.277 16 58,522 IS•
2,610 01 26,018 19
Port Carbon,
Pottsville,
Schuylkill Haven,
Port Clinton,
17578 17 150,148 00
To same period last year-250,419 13 lons.
RAIL ROADS:
The following is the quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railroad. in Schuylldll County,
for the week ending Thimsday evening:
K. TOTAL.
Mine Hill 4 1 . r, S. A. R. R. 5,507 02 16,779 02
Little Schuylkill R. R. 797 06 4,892 19
Mill Creek do 4,752 16 14,289 02
Mount Carbon do 2,165 19 5,224 13
Schuylkill Valley do 445- 03 4,221 06
Bit. Carbon &Pt Carbon 1,915 06 15,231 18
ItATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL
ROD FOR TOE PRESENT . .
1 From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton
To Iht•lanoncl; " 1 ,50 1.45 1,25
ToPhiladelphia,- - 1,50 1,45 1,55
GEBSIAPI SCEIOOL.
E HUBER FAMILY are about opening a GER-
I. MAN'SCHOOL and requet parents who are dell
-Inna,tu have their children instructed In this lan
guage, to give them a call. The prices for tuition are
reasonable. Private instructions are giveck In the Ger
man._nd French languages, Music, Piano and Guitar,
al well RA In all kinds of needle work.
Fancy needle work of all kinds are kept for sale.al
so materials for needle work, as Zephyr. Tapestry and
Lanib-woot of different Colors, Canvass, Silk. 741y
rum. Spool-cotton. (mt.
• Residence, Cantle street, opposite the Episcopal
Church.
January 31.1, 1852. 5..41 _
4:0;64 ff.i6Cii v Oh"!
wHEREAS, the lion. CHARLES W. BEGINS.
Eeq.. President of the Courts of Common Pleas
of tbeCounty of Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania, and Jus
tice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of the
Pence, OyerandTerminer and General Gaol Delivery,
in said county, the Hon. SoLonos Forma and FRAN
CIS IS. Ilc st.rv„ Judges of the Court of Quarter ses
sions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and General
Gant Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other of
fences tri the said county of Schuylkill, by their pre
cepts to me directed, have ordered a Conant Common
Plea", Oyer and Terminer and GenetalGool Delivery,
to be holden at Pottsvitte, on MONDAY. the Ist day
of Match next, at l 0 o'clock, A. M., to eontinhe three
week., If necessary,
Notice is, therefore. hereby given to the Comoro.
rho Justices of the Peace, anti Constables oftbe said
county of t4etinylklll, that they are, by the said pre
cepts. commanded to be then and there, at 10 reeler:lt
In the farsnnon of the said day. with their rolls, re
cord., inquisitions, examination* and all other re.
membrattres, to do those things which in their several
offices appertain so he done ; and all those that are
bound by recognizane‘er, to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or thttti shall he in the gaol of said
county of Schuylkill. err to be then and thereto prob.
ecute them, as shall be Just.
acd sari rAs Commonwealth.
• • i C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff. .
Shedd'', Office, Pottsville. I
January 31. ISS? I .1 5-te
N.B. The Whnesses and jurors who are snm-
I
maned to attend slid Court, are required to at nd
punctually. In ease of non-attendance the law in a eh
ensea - made and provided. will be rigidly enforce
ThiA imilre is published by order of the Court; those
concerned, will govern themselves accordingly,"
PROCLAMATION.
NT, ()TICK is hereby given that a Court of Common
Pleas. for the trial of causes at Issue in and for
the county of ticbuyikill, will be held at Pottsville. in
the county aforrtald, on Monday, the 15th of March
nett. at 9 o'clock, A. M.. Co continue one weak.
Therefore all persons having suite pending, and all
persons whose duty halall be to appear at said Court,
will take nonce and govern themselves accordingly,
CIIRI,TIAN M. ISTRAUS,SheriII".
Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, 1
January 31, 1552.
SOB BOOR BINDERY,
And Blank Book Manufactory
ITHIE subscriber hay opened a JOB BOOR MDR.
1 RV AND BfANK BOOR MANUFACTORY. in
the basement or Woatetsnoar's New Building. Cor.
tier of MARKET and SECOND streets, Pottsville.
Maus =lra, PAJPIPH WITS, N PA P. ir.C.• bOUnd.
old Books retms nd. and Libraries fitted op. in any and
every style or Binding, at - the shortest'notlce.
RLANR BOOKS.—llavlng one of the very best
nuulvc MACHINES now in use,l am prepared to
mate. Blank Books In order, and rule them to any
psitertf. is cheeps/ It can be done elsewhere. Heads ,
for Blank Books, and till heady printed and ruled, at
the thortestnotice. In fact all kinds of worittlatie in
the Boiik Blndirig, Printing and Ruling line. Persons
will And it to their advantage to give me. a eall, as I
have every facility to do all kinds of work, and I
pledge myself to do it as well, ald as cheap, gilt can
be done either it. City or County.
IL L. MARPLE.
• Practical Book Binder.
January 31st, 1952. 5.11
To !ivy /imps AND Tun s1C8•
SPECIF I C Itt.rtiedies for each Complaint prevalent
in this section of the-svuntry. Proof moat con.
elusive of this truth may be bail (with a FREE AL
MANAC for this sear containingparticalan), by call.
log on
•
..t. S. C. M ARM N, Cent re sweet Pottsville.
J. W. CILICS, Minersvllle.
Geo. Eelfsolder , New Castle. '
AGENTS 'for this County, always observing on
EM*ll remedy the following
Pteparatiuna heretofore known as
"COMSTOCK'S or COMSTOCK Ir. CO's, always
belonged and - now- belong. EXCLUSIVELY to De.
Lucius 9._ Comatoek ; and though the signature of
Comstock & Co. will be continued, tbls Intl& label
with the rise simile signature or Dr. L. 8. C. vo ill in
future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
-
Jan.31u,1851
BURNING OP BABNVWS
)l elder's Patent Safe
,agaitt the Vidor.
Pumanscents, January Ist, Int.
The Salamander Safe which I purchased a few years
since, and which was in use by Messrs. C. 0. Hender
son & Co., at the destruction of their stare in the
building known as .lIARNITM'S MUSEUM" on the
30th bas this morning bean got at, and, the Inter
riot wood-work, with some Stereotype plates which
were in the Safe during the dre (the books hawing
been retnav ed), ere (nand to be UNHARMED: - 1 have
this day purchased from Mr. John Farrel another" P
atent Salamander." and would confidently recommend
these well r known safes to all who wish security
against accidental Ares. 0. S, APPLETON.
We rely concur in the above, tad would also add
that the large WALL FIRE-PROOF, hear which the
above sere stood. has tiro since !laza opened, and al
though the outside appearance le good. and the walla
of the acme still standing. the whole Interior Li charr
ed to ' a cinder. ) C. G. IIIENDEFUSON & Co.,
Late Sestutb and Chestnut etreete.
,
THE genuine "WVIRINGL'EI ( Wilder's Patent)
sIaLetkIANDER SAFF.II,I whkb received th e
prize Medal 'Ube great Worl s Psir, Sod are ad.
get rally acknowledged to be the monocled security
against fire now known, can be obtained of the 01 1 4
anthorhed Agent in Ibis State,
JOIIN FARREL, 34 Walnut st. Mi.
ci.,Bsfes of all other kinds, having beeertstes re
pen pay for "fierrteg's." will be sold at very low
peen.
Fikatdslphii, Jantry Id, lin: ••••en
TEE MINERS'
..JOURNAI4 AND ,POTTSVILLXIG . ' k,,i :;' • .
'''4 . : /'' : , :- - ../
' L.
'l l 6CrnaiLt i
C• au. Tots. DOelltutretallia '4lli# Pug.
• • •analralni.4ll-WEltinl ilieltcds,' Ad
- 6 . . ministrator of the estatekof Francis B.
. ( • lifiehols,detessed.AnagAilarlaNithobi.
widow. A— Nichols. John
. •
: owe., aod Margaret. his wife,- lite
Margaret Nieholar Alfred . Lilies and
- Mary his wlte,hite Matt Nithols.Frio ,
ell M. Nichols. Hem K. Nichale.and Franck' M. Ni
chols, Guardian ad Hue. of Harriet .R. Nichols and
gamma St: aid Nkhela, minor children of the said
13
Francis- ~ Nichols, deceased. sad Francis - Howard
Smith, a minor grandehild of the. said Francis B.
Nichols, deceased. . • ,
Whereas. at an Orphans' Court held at Orwlgebi
in and for the Comity of &hey Mil I. before the . Judges
of the seine Court, the :Lb day of July, A. D.. 1 6 01.
Daniel Klapp of said County presented his petition
to the said Court, settles forth that Francis B. Nichols,
late of the Borough of Pottsville. died in the year
7047, inteatate.. and that Letters of Administration
have been Mimed in due form of taw to Williams A.
A Lebo's. Administrator, dm., that the said Francis D.
Nichols in his life-time, to wits on the fourth day of
November, A. D., WA, wait seised its fee of end In
Lot number foray-nee in the town of at. Clair. in the
County of *napkin aforesaid; that Mang so thereof
seised did on the day and year teal aforesaid, by a
certain batpan or contact in writing bind Alcatel( to
fell and convey the said Wei Estate. with, the appur—
tenance,. unto unsaid petitioneracul a certain Daniel
Miller to fee simple, in consideration at the sum of
one hundred and ility dollars. winch wild contract Is
annexed to said petition. la parsuanee of which the
aid Daniel Klapp. the said petitioser...and Daniel
Miner went Into possession of the said lot of ground
No. St. and have continued in possession ever *lnca
that time. and that they paid to the paid Franc!. 0.
Nichols in his life time. the whole of the purchase
money for the said lottif pound, In accordance with
the terms of the said contract ; that the said Francis
B. Nichols died without having executed a deed to the
said Daniel Klapp and Daniel Miller, conveying to
them the said (rat of ground, though he was well sada
de& and intended that the saute should be conveyed
and consummated, that the said David Miller and
Sarah his wife, by deed dated the let day of August
A. D., 1810, conveyed the one undivided half pan of
the said tot of ground to the said . Daniel Btapp, his
heirs and assigns. Therefore. praying .the Court to
deliattate some day certain. of which time notice may
be given to the Administrator and heirs of the said
Francis B. Nichols, deceased, to smear in said-Court
and answer the said 11111 or partition, 4e.; and the
Court granted the prayer of the petitioner, and di
rected a Rule on William A. Nichols; Administrator,
and F. M. Nichols. Guardian ad hue, requiting them
to apprer hefore an Orphans' Court to be held at Or.
vigil:erg, for tbe County of Schuylkill, on Monday.
the let day of depcsmber, ..then next entitling. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why clot spe
cific performance should be made Of said contract,
and tt.t notke. be -given to those residing out of the
county, by publication in one nruspaperin Schuylkill
County, for three weeks prior to the Ist day of Sep
tember, 1831. and a copy sent to each of the beire, re
siding out of the Cotigty of Schuylkill, and whereas,
the said Rule was served on the said heirs, by
• Straub, High .9berlif of the. County of Schuyl
kill. whereupon It appeared, that the ; names of all the
heirs and parties bad not been mentioned In the said
Rule; and whereas, at an Orphan's Court. held at
Pottsville. In and for the County of Schnylkill, before
the Ron. C. W. Regina, President, attd his Associate
Judges of the saute Court.the 16th day of December.
A. 1).. 1831, on motion of John P. Hobart. Esq. The
Court grant en alias Rule on the heirs of said de.
ceased, granting leave to amend the Elule,b) Insert
ing all the names of the heirs, and returnable at the
next stated Orphan'. Court, to be held in and for the
said County, and the Court order that the proper MO
tics be given to all the heirs site., requiring them to
appear before an Orphans' Court, in be hebt at Pans
vine. on Monday, the let day of March nett. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, to show cane. why not ere
ctile performance. should be made-of said contract,
and that notice be given to anise residing ontOf the
County, by publication In one of the newspapers
published in the County of Schuylkill. ,
Witness the Hon. Charles W. Begins. President. at
Pottsville, the 14th day of January, SAL . • •
LEWIS RERSEII, Clerk O. C.
Pottsville. Jan. 31,1852 5-4 t
ORPHANS' COURT SAUL
PIIILSUANT to an order of the. Orphans' Court of
Sebnylkill County. the subscriber, Gaardian'of
ELIZABETH SNYDER. a minor child of Benjamin
Snyder, late of the Borough at Pottsville, In the
County of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to male
by public tendue, on FRIDAY, the 'ZIA
day of February next,at 10 o'clock In the
RR] forenoon, at the Pennsylvania Halt, In
the Borough of Palatine, 'Schuylkill
County, all that certain tot of ground,
situate in the Borough *of Pottsville,
bounded and - described an follows: Set:lnning on the
westwardly side of Third street, In Pon &Patterson's
addition to Pottsville, thence along the line of lot
.No. 7 in said plan, north slaty degree, west one hun
dred and eleven feet to a: 12 feet wide alley thence
north thirty degrees, weatadong said silty thirty-eve
feet eight Inches and fite-tenths, toe lot now, or late
of John A. Dean, thence along sale lot 110 feet to laid
Third street, thence along the same thirty feet six in
ches to the place of beginning, being'part of lot No. 8
In Pott k.Patterson's addition to Potuallii i , late the
estate of the said deceued.
Attendance will be given and the conditions of sale
mane known 'at the time and place of Sale by ,
• ' el AIME!. BILLYMAN, Guardian.
By order of the Conn.
Lewis Reeves, Clerk Orphans' Court.
Pottsville, Jan. 31, 1851.
TOTAL
; /Ajt:jj.-:•19::4_*:.1.1 A
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan's Court of
Schnylkilk county. the subscriber. Administrator.
of the Estate! of WILLIAM SHBNFELTER, late of
the Borough of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkill,:
deceased, will expose to sale by Public. Vendee, on'
FRIDAY the 27th of February. next, at 10 o'clock In
did forenoon,:at the Penn mil vania in the Borough
I • . of Pottsville, all that certain Two St°.
ry Frame , Dwelling bust and Lot or
piece of Ground, siuste on the South
: . wardle side of MAIIANTONCIO-St.„
- In said Borough, adjoining another
• House and Lot of said deceased, and
bounded by the same and other land of said deceased
'on the East end South. and Lot of Thomas C Pollock
no the West, containing in. Front' 27 feet. and In
length or depth 13$ feet Including an ,8 feet widi alley.
Also, all that certain Lot or piece of ground situate
on the Northwestwardly side of CHURCH Alley. In
said Borough, bounded by Third street, Land of Jacob
Reed and other Lot of said intestate an 8 feet.- wide'
Alley, cAntalning in front or width on Church'. Alley
110feet,vand in length or . depth 108 feet with the ap
purtenances; late the Estate of the:sald deceased.
Attendance will be given and the conditions of sale
made known at the time and Piaci of sale by
, SAMUEL BILLY/11 AN, Guardian
By order or the Court :
LEWIS . Its Essa. Clerk,
31,11552
SALE OP REAL ESTATE.
rpm SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
1 described property Orate, located In the moat de
sirable and hi:iciness part of Pottarille. between the
"Pennaklvarita Nall" and "American House" Hotels.
In Centre start. to w :
• Fitter. Tbree 20feet [Lott fmntlng on
Centre street, In depth 1120 feet, by a 10
feet wide Alley, running along Union St.
iso• SECOND. Five 20 feet Lola fronting on
econd street. by 100 'feet. to a 10 feet
-- • wide Alley, running along Union street.
Tnitti. Five 20 feet Lots fronting on Railroad tit-,
depth 100 feet. to a 20 feet wide street leading into
Union street, within GO feet or tbelPhitadelphia and
Dead Ing" Ra ilrond Depot. Tb Is property would make
a most desirible location fa] a railway Hotel, as thie
is the terminus for all travelling to'and from Potts
ville. The block for such an Hotel Would be 100 feet
square.. The terms would be reasonable. No motley
required In advance, prodded the Purchaser would
immediately : erect good buildings oh the property, and
give bond and mortgage for security , of annual instal
ments,with Internet. Apply to M. MURPHY.
. January. 3lst, 1851. 34111
VAMIABLE PROPERTY,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
STILL be sold at Prirate dale: the valuable Centre
I'Y street property, in the Borough of Pottsville, alt.
uated on the North West career ofiligh and Centre
strum The Lot is 40 feet front On Centre by 200
'feet deep, tanning to Railroad street.—
.
On the premlus, on Centre Street, are
gave "erected two Two-story Frame Dwelling
Ilonaes, well finished, and In excellent
condition. There are also erected, on
" the rear of the Lot, EIGHT TENANT
HOUSES;
Said pro pe rty to located In one of the beat bqsineu
portions o f the Borough—la near the Public Endings
—has every coovenience, and is unquestionably one
of the most 'desirable properties in the Borough of
Pottsville, either for private residences, or for carry
ing on any Public Waviness..
For Terme, and other particulate'. apply to the sub.
scriber, ; MARY N CLIC'',
No. 174 Poplar street, Philadelphia.
Or to BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR. Pottsville.
Dee. 0, Mgt. .
ralli
DZSIBMILE Property in POTTSVUILE
•
FOR SALE.
• ;
rir FIE subscrlber offers at Privaleible. the follow Ing
I valuable property. situated on Market Square, lo
the Borough of Pottsville:
No. I. Two Dwelling Nooses and a Lot
t of firoond. fronting on Market and Ly.
me. • on street.. The Lot is 24 feet front by
es sl2O feet deep, and on the Market Street
1111 front is erected a lam: two story Brick
and atone Dwelling House, with back
buildllms, ill In complete order. There is also a
Frame Notate on the Lyon street front, on the same
hot, which rents for 1150.
No. 2. A, Lot of around adjoining the above, 21
feet 5 inches front by 190 feet deep.: on which is erec
ted a Stable on Lyon street front. •
Th . :location.-of this property; being in Market ,
square and short distance front the new Coon-
Mouse, renders It every desirable property; either fbr
business or. private residence. •
For terms and other particulars apply to the rib;
scriber on the premises. FILI,NOII2 BARTII.. ,
Nov. 21,1851. 47-3 M.
•
WiLl7lllllll PROPERTY FOR SAM
linE subacriber *Sirs for sale the following velna.•
bre property t--One Two-story Brisk Horne,, In
Market street with a large gardenistabling and est.
riage-house anached,nll In good repair.
The Lot roue from Market to Lyonstreet,
a - and would make a convenient and plea
se sent place of residence. Al/9, two
s bruises in Manderson street, near
tory_
. the Court Bones. each with a garden at.'
tached t aro. two twos nory houses b Lyoo suety,
with tots awe gardens; MINN threetwoand
bonus, running from be earner of Nonregtas , and
Coal steeetionol ona . boasa In Coat street, near' Nor
within. They are all supplied with hydrants , and
every convenience to make them desirable dwellings.
Saversl are situated for bailie's facilities. up-
PI A FFA, Coal arrest. ,
T:trc.,o 1851 • ' ' '
.
A DESIgABLE 0171013 1 FOR VENT.
mile subscriber o ff ers the second, Story of his new
j„ Fire Proof Brick °dice, in bfarket,between Centre
and Second Streets, Pottsville. now in the omnpana
cy of Dr. P. A. Mc arrow, from the Bat
of April next, from one to ten years.lo.
•• an approved Tenant. The MOM la light..
1 4 1 • airy, well lighted with Gas, a good front
entrance on Marketl street, and hand:
smelly papered. - These in nerd will ap.
ply soon. -
N. B. The subscriber wants it good , eonienient.
comfortable Dwelling house, I n the North West Ward,
say slit or seven roams, at a 131 r reasonable Rent, from
Ito 3 years, for his own Frunit yve use. Bive es the
information soon. N. M. WILSON, .1. p.,
Land Agent and General Collector, Market St.
' Pottsville, Jan. 10, / 832 . 1
V-iSco*
POTTSVILLE ROLLING ROLL.
TllB subscribers Taipei:Ml* announce to th e pub:
lic, that their new Roiling Mill is now_completed
and In fell operation, and that they see repined to
supply act kind. of Bar Iron of Tartans stat 4, which
they wilt warraut to be impeder to quality'to any
obtained from abroad. at the nine prizes.
They also manufacture Belle, for the use of the,
Collieries and lateral:Roads, wehrblog from 41 to 50
lb.. per yard.msde of the best Iron, sod which will
be found much cheaper than the Imported ankle. '
Beteg practical otechanlu„ and hieing bad consid
erable experience:ln the Iron busts's*, they !tatter
themseiree that they can (Ire moth.* ntleaction to
purchasers, and will also make tuthair Interest
Webs home tsannfstturee. i .
uauts,scasis,u aoo.
.0,1101. 414!
•
11113113'P'S" ifelisintige 114EAte .: 1191 t a l te el Kannel. eb tir Wit : Mint MI T. - Tbe Atil_ rophia' rinteller l7arte 4 —brilli' - yeuts if the
ny e k e , a n i l i n e ] w e i t e - o f ei n iiia t he w. ti nte d. dated MUHL illiit 111110nrera by SWIM L1T512111,19 111110Wleg disocrieed tram of bandoilterta; Isi LOWer
D out of the Court of Celosece. Maw' el' Seramaill UP St MA". RIM of Betensber.lB29..' ..' ‘' : Maltantentmt tow nehlp.adjoiedmetand seemed to Jo
county, and te **directed, will be capasert to eighths None: , The amoeba or eatirtrase Wee 134 per. sepa.Leemel, ratans land, lands Or 64 4 1 /Matt Mak
,Lsale or 'endue cin ' • eta; eittitte•lll Lewitt gatuultitilige telneship, coon 'ann. deed. and Mao% containing 300 Wes. ,
m en d alb - A fi g i2st o• ''ref Fearer e itt, X. D Nu. seed by ' Nese& gelifer ant site to.C.brheLth Lay .
_No. VUL. The nedieldedow-austb patt ofa tract
.....,_.___, s 5e.„ ,,, ~,.., ye,,,. h ..... , l a va, et,, pill Wlllifill 'neck ther Stili ithilltrY.lll29. • • in and, Sante a Pim:move townelup,
„Schuylkill
r e i t. 'r b u t MaZ i i h ` o r p7t1 4 7,4117:747 m W47 41 71 , - : Ho 07. 'TIM oatellth of 150 acme 100 patches, alt. emery. eitintealmLre acne 110 perches, bele, the .
..._ ~,,,....,.._.,,,,....„,,, ...,,,,..:,...., ~..,,..
.. . I site In Lower Masesameno tergreebip. wavered by bad cositemed by mod front 3oba Hahn and pr trim to
—7,zr-ii:7;„-,4,,,--f ite I;;Tfifil-iiiilirperead a • t fal ig an s ust Seinwhaie Cbristialt-learmed Wlitiate, WIWI Hach. demi . - 111 emu. jam, retarded in
, hied in •
p inedm ,,,, t „ m bi n. s e a nyth iu emiwy. w w i .,- Mee tbis2ithJely.lnlo. '- ' .'• • . • WIN eget 18.13 Nook.No.S t page4ol ; ellnate In ]
W ee Bock be deed dated the In of APrli,d lB3o , and
v . v ., by pawing non in a - • wid , iormaiwtan Lap nen - No ....ToiroaaatxtbefellOantnitititalieltlmeree Plnegrove loweablPeadirdleleit Maas of .latob Zeller 1
Nabaetaluto township , deseribed In an ankle of land eanreyed to Diary Buechler late of Micheel '
nestled ei. - 6 rwigii i iiirg, in beet Ix , page I t ls7 . Fur- agreement , between Mao Ilaberarkee and Rbristien Haber, now of John Miler tat othernaontainiag 244
, ... ... ~ . , Ley and William Hoch. dined the 30tb ert AprU. lath .acrce and one-elgtub ;,eolitaniteeeineyna with wroth
, saes buds::: ,
Net. The One-liwelfth of '79 agree in Phlegmy. On this Out Hare is as Improvement consisting of a er tract, situate lathe aforesaid' township; ademaing
township. conveyed n , ntheembi, ,by deed o f ssan , log house and mare and abouteacresof cleared land. hods of Lawrence Etter, land surveye d te, Asians
[dia.-recorded at the same piece, in book 13, Paige called Htheracker'stroprovement,commenced in Hal. Raridenbush,tandsauseyertto henry Father. contain
-1119-Purnate halm - • • and adjoins 'lnds of Hen r y shoeher..,,e.litateman; lag 27 acres, 100 perches; the two trade containing
No 3. The oun-tWelffh of 51 scrim 4111 perches. la Phillp_Cants angethers. and su mese-laud - retained **ether 271 acres 20 perches. _
tbesame township, conveyed as aforeard, bydeed of in.,,, l mm, on erannetto Wi th am Hoch. ,'_ _ . - .
_No. IX. The undivided oneadult part Mayo Man.
mime date. recorded at the game oMee, fa book 13, e‘a 61 .
_Tbahraddlidtoilre +annulated& laPlaii. deed and seventy - three acres,9l pe rc hes of land. sit
page 128-Furnace lands- •• ' grove lowlllaba. coniremed 'by deed of irtelgainetit trate lo Lower Hahanionms township,Schnylkill Cn.,
No 4. The one4Welith of 110 *Me 21 perches, i n from menu Foliate, and ertfe to Cbristhth Leland treat the and conveyed by Deed from John Huber
lib, we , township. e „,, eye d " a r oma: dd . b y i k wdot . Win Hoch, let emiL 1839. and strayed on Varna' I wed wife to Chlislan Ley and William Hoch, dated .
I the some date. retarded at the same office, Ilk book 13. to George Miler, datetther It It of June. MM. the Ilta o f Feb ru ery.1330. recorded in threaten off re
pose 127-Fornsce lands. Nos 70. 71. - Ilia one-elmb of 917 acmes !Operates, Deed Book. No 9. page Mfr. adjoining lands of John
No S. T he „e.tworni of int acres go p ere b ee , i n situate in Einegrove township, conveyed b ' . deed of Mabee. Samuel Kimmel. William Hoch and Whets.
the same trerrusbip. conveyed imaransaid, by deed of . I.aliga rnent fratlONer filbert end w af t to thirhufare - No. X, The undivided two-third parte of 157 acres
the same data, recorded at the Milne place, in bout 13, Ley and %Vm inehi 1114 July. 1831. • - 141 perches of land. !Unite In Phlegmy* townebip.
page PM-Fame* lands. ' -, No 72. Ttitoniatielab of HS teres-42$ perches: Schuyilill county, being the latul conveyed by Petal
- No 6. The one-twelfth - of 4 85 acres 109 perches, by 41 1 tbee•ountr of SChttyltilt, conveyed dry deed of ay- Prom WilliamToblea and wile to Ohrietis n• Loy and
the OM* toWnshlP, centered ae aforesaid, by deed o r signmerit from Peter Albeit and wife to tandetlan -William Hoch, dated the let of October, 1:529, adjoin- ,
the same date, recorded In 'beame milt*, to book lg. Lee and William linen 03th aitelailffriand recorded ins lands of Henry Realher, land surveyed to John
page 132-south skis of the Sharp mountain, Furnace in Wt 51 ° 9 . Mee 371 , moment to John tin rieit• Lluber,John Miller and others.
land.. - , - . . Nial 72.71., The one-sitth of 135 acres 52 percbes. No: XI. The a led [Tided my o-ibird parts of lel acres
, No?. The ime-thirty-msth of I IS kern 20 perches. in Schuylkill rontity,patented by the Commonwealth 29 perches of land. situate in Pining/ova township.,
in the mare townatillt.coneeYed. as aforesaid, by de e d of Pennsylvania, to Christian Ley and Wm' Hoch, Sebnylkth county. being the land conveyed by Deed
of same date. recorded in theorems °Menlo book 33, the 14th of Juno, 1629. The Improvements on this from William Tubas and wife to Christian Ley and
Page 12:=-Bouts aide of the sharp DieIIDIDIO. Fenian, tract are. one tavern house and stables. known as the W Wain Hoch, dated lac of July. 182 V, adjoining lands
Feather tavern. surveyed to John Miller, Philip Lesher, recant lands
. •
No B. The one-twelfth of a menuage and 15 acres No 75. The onts-sixtb of 251 acres 45 perches. In and others.
ill Bchuyikcouoty, patented by the
68 perches. In the same township. cnnvoyttsl as afore-Commonwealth of No. XII. 141 acres 66 perebes of land, situate In
said, by d e ed of lame date, recorded i n the same w e, Pennsylvania, to Win Hoeft. the 46th of Mardi, 1630, Lower Dabs:moan township. Scbuylkill county, Ni
ece, in book' 13,-page 117, w ith the i m p rovemen t s . adjoins John Huber, Samuel Shaine, and others, Me the land conveyed by Deed lawn John Demand
consisting of a small house and stable. Lower Mahautango township. • wife to C. Lay and Willi= Hoch. dated Ist May 1819,
Nos 9, 10, 11, 11. TIM onedweiftb of 163 acres It No 78. The oneaath c all those three certain adjoining lands of Henry Umbenower. John Adam
perchts,in the thine lowna sl / 4 9 " 911 7e 5 as aforetaid,town 101 l situate le the village of Fatima, In the &the end Adam Randenbusb. ,
by deed of same date, recanted In th e same Mann l a "said county of Schuylkill, and assigned to. Ley & No. XIII. The undivided one-third part of 170
book 13. page 128, with the appurtenances. consisting Hoch. by deed of partition between theta and Minato aeres of land in PlnemoVe townsbip, Schuylkill co.,
of I house and stable, on the road from Pinamoveto Lehman; recorded in book No. IL page ligansaid tote being the land conveyed by Deed Item it Hunt-
Th ema . .. . . marked in the plan thereof with Nee 6. 11 and Pt zinger. E 29-. , High Sherif of Schuylkill county, to
Nor. Onneixtb Of 2 acres 7
No 13. The onealrt t!
hof 9 arres' pe rc hes of ant, perches of lama In Christian Ley, dated 31st Match, 1828,neknowledged
anus* in Platonist trainable, umveyed by Peter FR- Pine/rote township; aejoioing lands of Jobn &tam In open C.ourt of said manly, and entered among the
bert and wife to Christian Legend I en Hock, by deed
Zeal. Swains creek. Neer Zimmerman and attune, records and , proceedings thereof; adjoining lands of
V
dated the 28th April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, Nti7B- One-sixth cif 13 aereell2percbea, In Lower John Miller and JneephLengel.
page 364. Matahningo towable, surveyed on warrant dated No. XIV. 150 acres of land is Taegu/Ye town-'
No H. m ne _ with °fe y aere ,,.,i tniw i n Norweg i an 1791, and pa/sated to Mania health, she. 13th March,. ship. arboyikin county. befog the land conveyed by'
township, and conveyed by Peter Filbert and wifeao 1806. ~ • - • Deed from Adam Raudenbush sod wife to Christian
ChMethiu Ley & William Illocti. by dead dated the No 79. One-sixth of 33 acme 153 perches, In Pine- Ley and William Hoch, dated fu May, 1829 lapin.'
"kb April, A. D.,1830, and recorded In deed boot 9, grove townehlF , adjoining lands of George rk Green- log lands ofJohn A. Zerbe,Jacob Christ, Esq., Joseph
Pala .WI- 2 .
15. Ono-stxth of 102 ante, situate lie Nome await , having the liwatara creek water through It , gaffer and others.
No
andknown as the Lime Kiln tact. et Mu town of No. XV. The undivided half pa rt of 124 acres,
.
Man township, conveyed by Peter Filbervio Ley & "'term' - • ' 51 perches_of land in Lower Mahantongo township,
Hoch. h de ed dated 38th wpth.lo ~
o. ,,,,didi n dee d . No Mi. Mead:di of 40 acres of land, In Lowet Schuylkill county, being the land conveyed by Deed
book 9, 364. • ifahentango township, bein g . part of the patent to. frnmAdam Raudenbash and wife to Christian Ley
i „
No 16. Ontiedith of 252 acres 44 perches. situate smare,n, Werner , „ s amind n il. na ara la n rcavararraL ' a n d William Both dated- let May, 1829, adjoining
is Norwegian township, adjoining lands of Jobe', N o °'• One -thstil•of 02 acres: to Pinafore town- lands. surveyed to Healy Ilinthehower. lands survey-
Adams, C. Snowden, Ned croahat. and others. con:” ship, adjoining lama surveyed to Jaeob and Geotge ed • to Jacob German; and lands of John Adam Zerbe.
Kapp. Jacob Lelnieger and cabers, surveyed on war- No. XVI. The undivided three-fourth parte of
veyed b y Pew Fithento Ley & Hocb , by•deed dated
28th April. 1830, recorded in deed honk 9,-page 301. rant to Henry Feather. of the 27th February. ISIS,' • owe tract of land. and the undivided two-third part.
N 017.: e:hie•ellthar 163 acres, 78 perches . situate No 83. The ems-eigh th of 95 aerenelinate in Pine.- of another tract of land In Phlegmy. township,
In Plnegrove tOwasala. and on the Kg/stare creek, crave township, adjoining lands surveyed to John eicanyltill county, being the land conveyed by Deed
&Asher. John Dreher ai d others, being th e sane, from Adam Hertz*" sod wife to Christian Ley and
known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract. ' - below the town of Tremont. called the flaw-mill tract. William Hoch, dated itch April. 1830, adjoining lands
conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley dr. Hoch, by deed
recorded in deed book 9,
dated 18th April. 1830.
No tel. Oneaixteenth of 107 acres .50- palettes. in of Adam Dobson. John Snyder. Swatana ('oat coin
page 054. . • Plnegrov e tamable, near to th e German Church, at pany and other..
No 18. One- ;went enfoutth part of 'll3 aermailm a
the village of Pinegrove, title derived Nut Peter No. XVIT. 110 acres of land In Lower Malianton
perches. situate In Pinegrove township. being that Fltbert, and frees Jahn Haber to ley, Hoch &Co. go townabip, flehaelkill cnuntY, being the land con.
Ilan of the Leonard Ernst Dia tonvseed by Peter No al. One-sixth of 135 sues 111 perches, in Lower weyed by teed from Jacob Christ to tVllliam float
ki i - - ben to Ley * . Each. b y d ee d dated 46th boa. teed . Hattantango township, surveyed on warrant to Wm and Christian Ley, dated May 1829, adjoining vacant
recorded us died book 9.page 364. . Hoch, of the 13th June,l339. - lands.
, No 19. The one-twelfet of 170 acres situate in Nisea. One-slxth of 158 acres 8 nereltes. In Pine- No. XVIII. 850 acres ot land in Plnegrove town-
Plnegrove township. adjoining the Debase survey. grove township, adjoining lands of John Dellinger. ship, Schuylkill county, being the land conveyed by
north of she Sharp mountain, conveyed by Peter FII- *lichee' Hubetrdotte Munoz' and other., being part of Deed from Henry Feather and wife to Christian Ley
berlin Le 4' Hoch. by deed dated the 49th April, 1830, the Forge property. : and Witham Hoch, dated 24th January 18291 O
y
I recorded in deed book 9, page 384. . • No 85. Oneadsteenth of 400 areas. In Pinegrove lathing land, of ennead and Feather, James Beep.
No no. . Tr , oiemeiw ir i n o r one 4b ort h o e 122 aerao .p townehip, bounded by lands of George Stein. Peter bard. Huber and others.
situate in Lower MahantaugolownehiP, title derided
Lehr. John Brennan, Seeastlen Petty and others, be- No. XIX. 60 acne and,3l perches of land in Low
•
(Mut a Sheri ff 's sales/the property of Joseph Lengel lug part of t h e Forge property. . er Mahantongo townetilp,' Schuylkill comity. being
and conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by dee4 No 87. The one - sixth of hands described in an • ir- the land conveyed by Deed from John Francis React
tide of agreement beterma Hamel Halin e Clubnian saw and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch,
dated the 39th April, 1830, recorded 1 : 1- deed bath 9,
. rife nd WRlbm Mach, dated the leth of Dnember. dated Ist day of May, 1829, adjolang lands of Joseph
' To 21. Tbe one-eighteenth (4126 1. 75 acres 90 Per.- 1829, late the nuts of DANIEL BBTERLY, Admin. Keiffer, Michael !abut and Jelin Huber.
istrator of DANIEL DRENKLE, d e c eas ed .
thee situate pertly In Plnegrove end partly a Lollar• No. TX. One lot. Pa rt Of No. 0, In the village of
y dsh : nnindn „ wto bi neonmeye d no "m u t t o J o b s Belied. taken In Execution , and will be sold by Pinegrove, mentioned in a Deed of' partition, dated
.
Haber. of the lith of Nottniry, 1830, and conveyed by
Peter 'tithe/Ito Lily & lloch. Stretire Other. Pottsville, i . • -, Hoch and (thiamine Ley. '
No 22. - 13ntedetts of earns IS ;arches of meadoir JaDusirY 31.1854. r No. XXI. Five-outs of onetract and the whole Of
land situate to Pinegroire township, cuuveyed by Pe- gmanns gums - ow jr ..., one trier of in Lower elahamango township;
ter Filbe rt to Ley*, fifth , by deed dated the 28th 411 - WO. eamilkM ertenty.being
_the lends mentkined in the
I April. 1830. remolded In deed book n page 36LDT virtue of several writs of Lerma Fade". tuned Deed tram Flamm' Kimmel sad wife to Christlau Ley
No 23. - One-slmh of TA acres, situate at the Blue J.B. out of the court of Common Pktasof Scbuylkill and William Hoch, dated the 30th September, 1820,
mountain. Pinegrove township, title derived from thusly, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public ea (oilcan, towit :
Peter Filbert Sale or Vendee, on i • I. Adjoining land. of Keeper and Daniel StappelL
I. No al. One-s'il'l ' of 10 acres, - situate at the Blue Monday, Me 23d day of February; A. D. 1852, Leonard - flouted, John Miller and others, containing
. - -
mountain. ' Plnegrove township. title derived ' from at lOo'rieek, A. M. at the:Exchange elmesleej Rotel, 31,11 are° 1 12 Perches. '
Peter Fllben: ' • - ••• ,• lathe Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the 2. Adjoining lands nfinhn Huber •and Paul Srant,t
No 93. One-twelfth of 10 acres 77 -perches' erased, following described prorate, to wit:'containing 241 acres in pefcbes.
In Pinegrove township, milaining lands Of John Stein The one undivided sixth pale of all the lands and NO. XXI?: Thirty-one acres 134 perches of land in,
and Christopher Shrope. title derived from Filbert. tenements wile:Moron sold. uremia were of Gege. Lower Mabantengo township. Schuylkill county. be.or
•No 7 5 • One-Meth part of - H6 acres 70 percher o f E. Ludwig; AdetinislrelOr, da beats ant Oren and sin. In the land conveyed by Joseph Keefer and wife to;
lead. situate In Lower Mabantaneo township, con- gular the goods and chaltelsolginsand credilnwhich Christina Ley and William Hoch - by Deed, dated 24th
Toyed by Peter Filbert to Hoch & Lets, adminiatra- were of Dani el D. EL, Reim, tate of the Borough of January 1829. adjoining other lands of Joseph Keifer
tors, by deed dated ad of March, 1834, recorded In Reading. In county or Bolus. deceased. situate in end vacant lamb.
the county of Schuylkill. mentioned and referred to No . XXIII. 150 uses 100 perches of land in Low
deed book 15, page so.
• No r. The one-eighteenth. part of 16 acres 13 in • certain article of sereemsnt between Christian er Mahantanies township, Schuylkill county, bring
perch., of land, Mama in Pinegrove township, ear- Ley and Willianellach. ;Daniel Demme and memo the land conveyed by Dead Rain Benjamin Bonet:rite
d
salad on warrant to Benjamin Bonauritz, title detited D. B. Kelm, dated the lith day of September, A• D. to Christian Ley and William Hoch, ated 24th July,
from Peter Filbert., 1830, and recorded le the office for recording Deeds, 1329, adjoining lands of Samuel Hain, and land mar-
No 28. Dee -eighteenth tort of 65 acre. Ifperclies, &c., in and for the county of Schuylkill, on the 15th acted for William Hoch'
situate in Pinegrove township, purveyed on warring day of September, 1830 being the same lands and pre- No. XXIV. 400atresof land in Mahantonge town
to Philip Zimmerman, creche 9th of February. 1829: mists (as to the lands lying in Schuylkill county.) slap. Schuylkill county , being the mad mentioned iti
No 29. One-eighteenth part of 66 acre innate& more particularly described In a Deed of convertive° an article of agreement. dated 30th April. 1829, to
from John Ley and Christian Ley. administrators of tween• George Habemcker and Christian situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on warrantLey and
to Henry Heberling, dated Mb February, 1929. Christian Ley, deed., and from William Hoch, by hts . William Hoch, which land le described as follows:-
No 30 One-eighteenth part of 130 acres 131 per- Attorney in fact, John Strimpfier to Samuel JaelreOra. The land In said township and county whereon said .
ches. situate in Lower Mahantango now Porter town- administrator of Darliel,D. B. Kelm, dec'd., dated the George Ilaberackee bad made in Improvement and
ship, and surveyed on warrant to Henry Ileberting, 13th day of May. A. D. 1844, made and-At:treated - in actual settlement, and whereon he resided at the date
or Philip Kunselman, of the 150 of June, 1829. pursuance of ati act of Assembly, passed on the 12th of said agreement, being vacant land by virtue where-
No3l. 'The one-sixth of all that certain house In day of April, 1843, and deuribed as follows, to wit : of he became entitled to hold 400 acres of lend. agree
, the town of Pinegrove, which Peter Filbert occupied No. I. The undivided half of a tract of land. WU- ably 1 ° the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennarlra
, the Ist July, 1829, with all the adjoining buildings, as ate in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill conety, adjoin- rata, enacted and made In favor of actual settlers.
well as 20 acre' of ground around the house, and also ins lands of Henry Feather, Christopher Shrub and No. XXV. 1231 acres of land In Pinegrove town
of all the coal and wood land which Peter Filbert FranCis Shutter. containing Ili acres and 90 permit, ship. Schuy assigument from Ilenty Feather and wife
lkill county, being the land mentioned le
owned on the let of July, 1829 embracing all the prd- being the lend conveyed by Deed from Samuel Hain the Deed of
perry as described in a certain article of agreement nod will to Christian Ley and William finch, dated to Christian. Lel. dated 6th April, 1829, adjoining
between Peter Filbert and William Hoch and Chris- April I. 1830, recorded in same office, in book. No 13, tends of Philip linniskman and vacant lands.
titan Ley, dated the lot Jelly , Ire., and recorded at Or- page 110. - No. XXVI. 207 acres 20 perches of land in Pine -
whether: In allsceltaneoue book 4, page 9d. conveyed No. 11. The undivided half ofa tract of land, situ- grove township. Behuylklll county, being the land
by Peter Filbert to William lloch and the said Ad- ate en Plnegrove township, sebnythin county, adj o i n _ mentioned In the Deed of assignment from Peter Fil
ministrator of Christianity, dereaaed, by deed dated log lands of Christopher Shrob, Henry Feather and be" and wire i° Chrl,lian Icy And William Melt,
the 12th of January, 1836, and recorded at Orwigs- William Tobias, containing 285 acres 109 perches, be.
dated 'Ai July. 1831, adjoining ands of John Miller,
I burg, In book IS, page 248. tag the land conveyed by Deed from Samuel Hain otber lands of B. flonaw its., John Keiser and others.
No 32. One twenty-fourth part of 75 acres, situate and wife and Christian Loy and William llotb; dated No. XXTII. Lands mentioned in an article of
In Pinegrove township. adjoining land of Peter Eck- the Ist of April. 1830, recorded In the same office, in agreement, dated the 16th DeceMber, Peg, between
ert, Geo Root and Wm Mind and surveyed on war- book 13, page 132. Samuel Hain and Christian I.ey and William Hoch.
rant to John Huber, of the 9th of January, 1826. No. 111. Seven parcels or land ghetto in Pine- which lands are described as follows : The full equal
No 33. Tree one-twenty-fourth of 52 acres and 52 grove township, partly In Norwegian township, and undivided one-half pact or moiety of all'their uses
perches. situate in Pinegrove township. and surveyed partly In Lower Matiantnego, echoyallt county, be-
suite, Saw-Mill, Furnace, and three adjoining tracts
on warrant to John Ilither,ol the Ist of January. 1827. Inc land conveyed by Deed from Peter Filbert and ofland, situate in the township of Pincgrove.in the
No 34. One-twenty-fourth part of 37 acres .7 per- wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated county of Schuylkill, then occupied by Adam Zerbe,
ches,eitnate in Plnegrove township, adjoining John the 28th of April, 1830, recorded In the same George Bretzme and Daniel Class with the appurtc-
Miller,•William Tobias and others, and surveyed on Mike In Deed Hook, No. 9, page 364, described as fig-
nanees-the three Beveial tracts of land containing
warrant to John Haber, of the 'Nth February, 1826. I owa : about 258 acres of land and allowance,he the canto
No 35. Onedwentyaburth part of 22 acres and 151 1. Having erected thereon, a large Tavern House. more or lees, and also the one moiety or Undivided
perches, situate in Lower Mabantango tawrtahlp, ad- Wore-bowie, Shed'', Stables. &e., in the Town of belegort of the following nine tracts or unimproved
joining land of Leonard thick, and surveyed on war- morose, Pinegrove township, co n taining 8 acme , land, described as follows : Two tracts surveyed on
rant to John Huber, of the 134 of December, IBIS. more or less, adjoining lands late of Peter Filbert. 11. warrants granted to Francis Spaetzer, cißilainille to.
No 36. One-twenty-fonrth pall of 230 acres 11l W. Conrad. John Barr and other., and the Tulpe- gether about 200 acres. Four trams surveyed on
perches, situate In Lower Mahantango township, ad- bockeo road. ' , warrants granted to the said Samuel Hain, contain
joining land of Peter Eckert, H. %V. Conrad anaotb- 2. One other tract adjoining the above, bounded (mg together about 530 acres; one tract known as
era. and surveyed on the warrant to John Huber, of by the Tulpehocken road, and of Benjamin Seidel, Seltzer and Langel's tract coma Intel about 150 acres;
the 27th of January, 1826. . Samuel Hain and others containing 4 acres. ono tract in the natne of Houtz and Lenge'. containing
No 37. The i•nenwenty-hoorah part of 243 acres 51 3. One other piece of land adjoining the tint above ab o ut 140 acres ; and one tract called "Capper Tram'
perche, satinets In Lower ktahantango invertible, now mentioned Forge land. and Tulpebocken road, con-
containing 50 acres more or len.-
Porter, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the mining 2 acres and 2 perches. No. XXVIII. The unditilded one-fotirth part of
9th of January. 1826. 4. A tract of land situate in Norwegan township,
146 acres 20 perches of land in Lower M
vacant lands of township, licithylk 111 county. being the lands mental'.
-obautiingn
No 3d. The one-forty-eighth part of 127 arras 56 adjoining lands of Jacob Zimmerman,
perches, situate in Plnegrove township, adjoining Nile Crosby and others, containing 252 acres, 44 ed In the Deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and
lands of Henry Feather, John Miller, and Sharp perches, being two adjoining Deets. *Hato Christian Ley and W Hoch, dated the 3d Sep
mountain, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 6. The undivided half of one third clamor a tract of iember,lB3l, adjoining lands of Henry Feather and
2610 July, 1625. land in Pinegrove township, bounded by lands of Jo.. the Company's land.
No 39. One-forty-eighth part of 120 acres 55 per- seph Lengel, John Huber end Henry Feather, John 150. XXIX. The undivided ball part of 123 acres
elms, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands Miler and others. containing 170 acres, more or less. 135 perches of land In Schuylkill county, being the
land mentioned In the Deed of assignment from Fe
backer
6. The undivided half of one-fourth - part of a tract
of Debora Deckert, the Stemma Creek. 11. Swot,-
ter Filbert and wife to Madan Ley and Wm Hoch,
and others, and surveyed on warrant to Win of land in Lower Mahantongo township, bounded by
Graeff, of the let of March, ISZ. lands of Peter Eckert and company , John Huber and dated 28th April, w if e itteald office In Book
No 40. One-forty-eighth pan of 129 acres 81 per- other., containing 11l acme more or less. No 0, pa g4l-371, adjoinlog lands of Ley and Hoch. (ni
che., situate in Lower Mahanango township, now 7. The one undivided third part of a tract of land, merly Wm Tublas,lands of John Philip Usher, John
Porter, adjoining Leonard 1111 r Leader, and others, partly in Plnegrove township, and ,partly in Lo we , Miller and others, and situate in Pinegrove township. 1
and surveyed on warrant to Win Greed, of the 9th of Matiahtoneo township, steaming lands of George No. XXX. 273 acres 91 perches of land in Mahan-
May,
1825. Berkhart, Jacob Miller, Benjatuln dpayd and others, tereto rownshiP. Schaylkilt county. being the land
No 41. One-forty-eighth part of 148 acres 53 per- containing 75 acres 00 perches. mentioned in a Patent from the Commonwealth. de ted
chew, situate In Lower alabantango township, adjoin. Nu. IV. Eight parcels of land, situate in Schuyi. 26th
Mat ch. 1830, to ChrtsUan Ley and William Hoch,
dng Peter Zimmerman, Leob & Miller and others , and kill county, being the lands conveyed by Deed from adjoining lands ofJohn Hoots, Hearylleberlingaohn
surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 9th of Peter Filbert and wife to William Hoch, and the ad. Haber and others.
May, 1825. in inlet more of Christian Ley. dee'd.„ dated 3d March, hi d
o. XXXI. 251 acres 145 perch e s of land. situate
No 42. The one-forty-eighth part• of 135 Acres 73 mu, recorded lit the same office in Deed book, No. 15 in ahantongo township. Schuylkill county, being,
perches, situate In Lower 51abantengo township. ad- page 246. which Includes the lands in the Deed Roan the land mentioned in Patellar - Firm ibe Commonwealth
wising !and of Peter Levergooil and others, and our. the same to Chrlttlan Ley and William Hoch, dated dated 26th March. PrO. to Win Hoch. adjoining lands
veyeton warrant to John Zed*, of the 30th April, Ist April,lB.3l. Said lands are described as follows : ofJohn Huber , Samuel KimmeL,Paul Brant, David
1825. • All these certain warrants and tracts of land or on Rapp and others.
No 43. The one-forty.eighth part of 116 acres 14 divided imam shares of warrants, or tracts of land. No. 32. Two acres 7 perches offend. in Pinegrove
perches, situate in Lower Mahantango townabip..ad- to wit : towesh ip, adjoining land of John Adam Zerbe, sews.
, joining Peter Levengood and Wernee• Improvement, I. One of them situate at the Blue Mountain. In tem Creek, Peter Zimmerman and others. -
surveyed on warrant to John Haber. , Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of John Kline, No. 33. 12 acres 111 perches in Lower Mahantnn- I
No 44. 'The ooe-forty-elyhth part of 143 acres, 116 Henry Same, P. Stein -and others, containing 20 eo township. surveyed on warrant. dated 1791. and
I perches,situate in Lower lidahantango township, ad- acres more or Irlll , patented to Martin Shanb, ihe I 3th of March, 1816.
joinisg and of Henry Feather and others; and cur- 2. One other tract In Plnegrove township, adjoin- No. 31: 33 acres 153 perches in Pinegrove township
veyed on warrant to Peter Zimmerman, 0r the 30th log lands of Grove & Deck, John.Heskey and others, adjoining landsofGeorge and Greenawalt, and on the
April, 1825- containing 10 acres, more erase Swatara Creek, and known as the Lime-Kiln tract, at
rise
No 45. The one-twenty-fourth pan of two..thirdsof 3. The one moiety or undivided half part of a town of Pinegrove.
2113 acres 106 perches. situate in Pinegrove towashiP, tract of land In said township. adjoining lands of No. 75 ,4 0 acres of land in Lower Mahantongo
surveyed on warrant , to John Saber, of the 47th of John Stein and Christopher Shreve. - township, being part of the patent to George Werner,
January, 1826. 4. The undivided two-thirdsrif a tract of land, sit- founded on an old improvement.
No 46. The one-twenty-fourth of the one-eighth oate In. Lower Mahantongo township, adjolnlngdeede No. 30. 02 acres In Pinegrove twig., adjoining lead
of e. 8.1 acres 106 perches, adjoining audio( Valentine of Henry Feather and the Company land containing surveyed to Jacob and George Kapp, Jacob L.inin-
Saba Stein & Boar, II 'Clemble and others, and cur- 146 acres, 70 perches. . e and others, surveyed on warrant to Henry Feat b
'eyed dli warrant to John ; Huber, of the 7th Novem- 5. One undivided thin' part of a tract of land , in t er of the 27th Febuary, 1818.
her. 1826. ' 1 Pinegrove township. adjoining lands of John Kehler No 37. 95 acres situate in Phlegmy', township,
No 47. The one-sixth part of 273 acres, 91 perches, John Miller and IL Bonawitz, containing 16 acres ' ad N 0
lauds surveyed on warrants to John Lash
-23
situate in Lower Mahantango township, surveyed on perches. er and John Dreher and others, being the survey
warrant to John Huber. oldie 15th of June, 1829, pat- 6. The one undivided third part of a tract of land, known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract. ,
caned to hey and Hock, adjoining John Houtz, Henry situate in lamer rebellions° lownsitiP, bounded by No. 38. 107 acres 30 perches In ?increase town-
Heberling and other.. lands of Benjamin Bonatvita, John Huber. Michael ship, near to the German Church et the village of
No 48. The oval:lb of' 179 acres 8a perches, in Seltzer and others, containing 65 acres II perches. Pinegrove. title derived from Peter Filbert, and from
Norwegian township, adjobilog lands of Veleptine 7. One undivided third part of a tract of unimprov- John Huber to Ley, Hoch & Co.
Stahl and others, surveyed on warrant to John Ilti• ed land, Innate In Lower. Mahantongo township, ad. - No. 39. 135 acres 112 perches la Lotter Mahan . -
bin, of the 7th or February. 1829. joining lands of John _Huber, Henry lieberline Congo township, surveted on waritint to Wru. Hoch.
No 49 . Tne one-Meth of 21 acres 140 perches, In Philip Zimmerman and °then, containing CO acres Ii Cif the 13th ship, 1829-
Lower Mehantango township, adjoining lands of eri- perches . ' No. 40. 159 'erne perches in Nucleons township,
dow
toey, Joseph Keffer and others, surveyed on war- 8. One undivided third part of a tract of unite- adjoining land of John Dellinger, Michael Haber.
rant John Huber. of the 17th March, 1829. preyed land. shunt., In Lower mo wing , towniht John Haman and °them being part of the gorge Pro-
No 50. The one-sloth of two-thirds of 300actes, In adjoining land of John Huber, Henry If über, Phiirri "Y .
No. 41. 400 acres In Plnegrove township, hounded
Lower Mahentangotownehip,adjulninglandsofStabl. Zimmerman and vacantacres •
land, containing 130 '
man, Kinselman, Haber and others, and surveyed on 134 perches. I • by laud of George Stein, Peter Lehr, Jnbn Bernier.
warrant to Wm Graeff, of the 17th of March, 18'19. No. V. The tract , or tract . of land, conveyed by tabastien Felty and others , being part of the Forge
No 51, 51. The oneawenty.fourth if 171 acres 118 ---•- .. property.
perches, Muse in Plnegrove township, conveyed by No. 43. 16.5 acres 78 perches situate ip Pin4ioye,
John !tuber and wife to Christian Ley and Wm Hoch, township, and on the tavatam Creek below the Own
by deed dated the 29th April, IPA, and recorded in of Tremont, called the Saw-Mill tract, conveyed by
book No 9. pan 417. Peter Filbert to ley and. Hoch. by Deed dated 20th
, No 53. The one-ninth of 157 setts 131 perches, in April,lB3o, recordta In Deed book No. 9. page ad.
Pinegrove township, conveyed by William Tobias PM. 43 . Nos.‘6. 11 012 in the town of Plnegrove.
and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Hoch, the firm of Ott late the Rotate of George E. Ludwig, adaiinistra.
tober, 1819. . ler is Semis nen. of all and ettninter the goads and
No 54. The one-ninth of 181 urea 29 perchen situ- , chattels. rights and credits vebich were of GEORGE
ate in Mame township, reenveyetby William To- D. 11. HEIM. dec'd.
bas and wife to Christian Ley and mama Roth, the faint, taken la Execution and will he sold by
first of July.lBl9.C. M. OTRAUB, Sheriff:
No 53. 2'be one-sixth of 141 acres 66 perches, situ- Sheriff's Office, P ottsv i l le,l
ate in Lower Mahantango township, conveyed by January 31, 1853.
John Ban and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Hoch, the
first of May, Ira.
No 56. • The one eighteenth of 170 acres. situate In
Plnegrove township. conveyed by Samuel !knish'.
gen high Sheriff of Schuylkill county, to Christ I.ey ,
the 31st of March. 1828.
E!Ni
No 57. The one.aisth of HO Imes, situate la Pine
grove township, conveyed by Adam Raudenbush to
Christ' Ley and Wni Both, the drat of ?day 1829.
No sd. The one-twelfth of 124 acres 5I perches,
situate In Lower Mahantaneo township, ern:moped by
Adam Baudentmsh and wifeto Christ. Ley end Wil
liam iideh, the first day of 11'7,1829. - • •
No 69. 'The one-eighth of one Nut of lond. - and
one-shut' of another, situate In Pineerovo township,
conveyed - by Abut fleeting and wife to Christ. Ley
and Wm Hoch, the 12th April, 1830. .
No 10. The one-thirty-sixth of 145 acres 60 per.
elms; and oneetzth of a piece of 2 acres 7 perches,
situate la Pineerove township, conveyed hy John
Keiser and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Ifock; the
first - Seib 1829.
No 61. Tree otte•sitth of 110 scree situate in L.
Mahautstoto township, conveyed by Jacob Christ and
William Hoch and Christian Ley, the Ist of may.
1818. surveyed on warrant to Thomas Herron, of the'
4th of Kay, 1787. -
No 69. 'lns-sixth of 351 acres 51 perches. in Pins.'
emirs township, conveyed by 'ferny Feather tol.ey
& Hoch, 54th January, 1829, surveyed oh two war
rants to John Lesher, dated respectively ihe lith of
April, 1790, on 006 of which wee surveyed 250 acres
and on the other 101 acres and Si perches.
No 63. The one-sloth of 60 acres thirty-one per..'
the., situate in Lower Makintingo township, con
veyed by Funds Speetzer and tette to Christina Ley
and William Hoch. Ist May. 1279- . . , .
No 64. • Tim cuto.atxth of atessuase and 13 acres
6 perches, situate to Pinegrovar township, conveyed
by Prattle Seaetzer and wife to Christian Ley and
Wm Hoch. 13th April. 1830, by a 'deed of conveyance
recorded in book No 9, page 372. This tract adjoins
Ileratam creek, *Wine John Donewits, iamb Wrot
h!. an d abet, end was patented by - the Common
wesith of.Pauusylvenlit, the 17th of January, A. D.;
!806.
No 65. The tive.itility.elith porta of a tract of 241
acres 10 perches, surveyed on warrant to Samuel
Mame!. and the 091141114 Of Petrel 112 matins
and of 50 acres 147 parities of lied situate. In Lower
Ikliantaago towaskrp, surveyed Si two warrants to
Deed from Feter Filbert to 'William Duch and to hie
administiators of Christian Ley, Deed dated the 12th
January, 1838, recorded In same office in , Deed Book,
N 0.15, page 248. gr.c. The said lands are described
Jo said Deed as follows :
All that certain 110911e,WhIeh the said Peter Fh.
bert occupied the let day - ol Jray; A, D. 1829, with all
the adjoining buildings, belonging thereto, vs hateeer
names they may have, as well as seven and twenty
acres of tend; which are found In five different pieces
around the house, likewise ail the land as weal as
Coal as Wood land, which said Peter Felten owned
on the let day of July, A. D. 1829, In whole pieces or
in shares In his own or In other persona' namee,be tag
and (Mended to embrace all the propertyas described
Ina certain -Article of agreement; between the said
Peter Filbert and William Much and Christian Ley.
dated the 12th day of July, A D. 1819,. and recorded
at Orwigaburg in Miscellaneous Book, No. 4, page 98
un der and subject, that the pa attains are also obliged
to pay what remains yet due to
. the Cottunontveal th
of pennsoysnla, as well as Fees to the °Mee as Pa.
tenter. Fees.
No. VI. The tract or tracts of land conveyed by
Deed from John Haber and wife to Christian Ley and
William Hoch,: dated Id day October. 1929, recorded
in same office. hafted 8001. No. 9, page 180.. Bald
lands being In Schuylkill county and described, as
follows
The undivided oneufourth part of all those three
hereinafter described pieces or tracts of unimproved
land, viz: .
sit u at e pinegmve township.Schnylkill coon;
Wadjoining lands of Peter Eckett, George Ruth and
lliam Greed: containing "locrea,
2 Situate in Pincgrove bounded town sh ip, by
13014 of John eitabl, Henry Gaubert and John Huller,
containing 59 acres O 9 parches.
3. Situate in Lower Hottentot's° township, boun
ded by lands of Peter Lebengood, Leonard John
Huber and others, ettatitelng 22 acres.
- No Also, the undivided.. eighth part of the..
following herein described solreral tract& of land, to
wit:
1. A traet of land. situate II Musgrove twirl/tidy,
bonhded by land of Henry Feather and vivant lande,
containing, 127 acres 05 peFebes.
2. A tract offend. situate in Plnegrove towriship,
adjoining landa surveyed to Edward Bickel. Peter
bert and Henry Hauberk; containing 293 acres 100
perehes.
X' A Inlet of land situate in Mayors township,
adjoining lands of Valentine Btstd, Peter Filbert,
Wolin and Bohr, and;otberp; Containing Mg screir 100
perches. fi- .
4. The undivided Ove-etztti pan of the following
described tract of land. situate ta Lower Mahe stomp
township. adjoining lands of Beanie Itnntel, Joit .
"tuber. Fleur, lieberting and Ober.. containing 273
acres 41 pushes. l• 3
5. A tract of land. situate in Plaepirre township,
adjoining lands of Daniel. Maid, Vale.nthie Stahl and
Jahn Haber, containing 172 Arran perches.
0. A Uactigland.lll t.OW4y Mahustow towed*
adjoltdargande of widow itatepb Tisk/ and Jolla
11.upwr,solilliPlaa 11 eau 110 potshot: . „
-,1: -,9,-,i.:-,i'.
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Magazine. . Glettann'a Pictorial , Draw-
N. Tribune, weekly, lag Room Companion,
N. Y. Herald. do ittlentiGe American.
Boston Museum. . • The Yankee :Privateer.
Arthur's Home Gazette, =
?mane dealmits of obtaining any of the above. are
respectfully solicited to call. and those of our subscri
bers wishing to continue, will please renew their
subscriptions - 1M only al possible. -B. HANNAN.
Subset iptions received to all the accessible Period
icals and !magazine* published In this Country and
Europe.
Sec
TUE WOULD'S FAIR.
now MEDAL awarded to Eli TRAPP, for 4111
%X" Eaaesee of Clatfee.". I; la now adlibutorily du
ct*/ that Trapp's Essence. Of Coffee the best and
wad wltotarente panatella' foe Cabe In tb• world,
tbellidtraytecom woad .11 /1.1 all lovers of good W..
fee. as en ankle of viat value. • •
The price a oily urn ats par package. whkb, with
one pound , of cerise wilt goes Car as Ave pounds of
ordinary Calm Ilona. 'Aitorekeepere infrd all. attic,.
that may purchase it are assured that'll It dais not
give entire satisfaction it way Oa returned. Matmfac
tared by • . TRAPP.
• OW North, ildikrase,
, jut I O W • 144
SPER9I, I 74II(NEEM LARD AND
ILE Ofl
000 sua l Mingecirtu WINTER AND
Fat(Sperm Oil. ' '
41(3011one arablearlied WinterandFallapermoll.
4,931 OaliossDatratneschrd.Scilar OIL -
8,998 do superior Dietitian 011, nitro bleached.
BAOO do . • bleached Winter and Fall Whale Oil:
- 13,771 dustrained N. W. Coast & Pular "
7.000 as Matra' 00, eery clear and handsome
4,00. do best quality Tanner's Oil.
3,015 do . superior Bank 011.
1.000 do pure Strata or Cod 011.
8000 do Claimiton oil. for
-8,988 do.. extra No.l. Lard 011, (Continent.)
2,000 do Lard Oil, No. 9. '
00 boxes. New Bedford Sperm Candles. . -
400 do Adamantine Candles. -
143 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles.
do Mould and Ulpeaudlea.assorted sixes.
fa do best quality Yellow Soap.
860 do — superior Drown tloap.
• 113 do prime Cattle Soap.
P.Mt article's sold, not girths satisfaction, any
• retntiteti. 110L.01N & Palekly
31.1471 A naarres, Third Stare glare Jerre street
March 29. 1811. ,
DR JT NICHOLAS
P HYSICIAN SLIRGEO\.
OFFICE AND DauG STORE, ram/ix
- STREET, POTTSVILLE.
Dac.l4. ISSO
A USEFUL NEW WORE.
ga nlir Tables of dr o er le4ga of !oolare and atrt m eea l )y :
tcal
Mectiank-this Is one of the most useful works
published for Dealers and Workers in Iron. and thorn
who use .It, ever issued. 'So correct are the calculo
tions,that any petann can safety buy and sell with the
Book, without even weighing the Iron and Sled.—
Just published, price 25 cents. aud fur sale whole - sale
and retail by D. BANXAN.
. By enclosing nine postage stamps, the work will be
mailed free. ,to any part of the eounty.—The Trade
supplied at the usual discount. •
1an.14, 1932.4
r . ,71 ' ,17. 1 rW=
rile SlibnetibtMairt iresprctfullyannounces to the
l Public that he will, commence hla wood corms
of Military Instruction, at his Rendezvous .In the old
Academy, in Norwegian tit reet. Person,' desirous
of having their children Instructed In Military Sci
ence and Exercise, will please hand In their names at
the above mentioned !Aare. Second Quarter will
commence on MONDAI. the id of February—hours
attrition from hall past four to half peat air, every
day. (after school hou r}}} .) Terms 8140 per quarter.
A Night tines (Jr d ults has also been Waled, and
instruction In Military acne, glean on Tuesday and
Thnrsday evenings at the same place. Terms, &C.,
will be made known there on application.
JAMES NAGLE.
4 7 3 t •
Jan. 24 lain.
LOVE AND LEAP-YEAE.
VALENTINES.
rr HE subscriber would 'gently remind the
I Pnblie—
and se Mats Leap-year—the ladles particular
of the nea approach of At . Valentine's Day, "wh en
birds go In pairs &e., and .Wspertfully invite their
attention to tile large assortment of Valentines of
French and American manufacture, surpassing In va
riety of tole. appropriateness of design, dunces of
material, and elegance of arr-mgement, these of auy
fount r season, and MOW, less titan half—tliose at
25 cents each being superior Insulter's!. roanufacture
and finish, to those at 50 cents—an equal difference
holding throughout the entire etsortment.
Valentine-writers. Envelopes, of all sizes, comes.
'pending with the Valentines, handsomely embossed
and gilt, &c .ace. Dealers can he supplied, wholesale.
on u favorable terms *sin the city—they are solicited
to call. DAHNAN..
Jan. 210862, '
IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PIIRLIO.
Dr. Cl. N. pnwmAs. Surgeon Dentig.
takes title method of .Informing: the public
Ilea ass ,generally and has friends to particular, that
he has removed his Dentstry froth the fanner room
which be occupied. to the aerond story of the new
brick building at the corner of 5 1 / 1 11SET and SECOND
streets. westslde, and four doors above N.M. WlLron
Office, where be will at all times be ready to perform
all'Operatlons on the Teeth. and from 111/ (*lira ad-
Vantages in his profession, and the long time In Mtn
and some of the large Cities, In practical exprrienct,
be can and will warrant all his Work, or ask no eon).
remotion.
Dee. 7/1, , 51-if
L:Li,......1 . A . .LJE ...... d . :11t1g . Li . 1
ri7n3 commisoonpri or schuyialit County woad
respectfully ealithe attention of the citizens of the
'several townships of this County. to the Important
subject of the Township and Borough elections. to
be held on Friday, the 20th day of February next,
when the following Township °dicers ere to be elec
ted in each Township :
Constable. Township Tresstiter:
leopervisora; Township Auditors,
Asseitor, Town Clerk.
Militant /meteors, ingpectOrs and •
School Directoii, Judge, ..
The (Mirror Aoseiror and militant /tumors being
of en mch Importance to the taxpayers of the Coun
ty in havlba. a proper and untform Tri-annuel Ag
reement; It is 'nulled that good and efficient men will
he selected.
Bg Order of the. Commiosionora,
D. KRED3. Clerk.
' Jan. 10, 18.52, k. 2-61
• COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE.
Na,.. 32, 33, 31, 35, 36, and 37 Arcade, Philada.
COUNTRY Merchants can Rave from 10 to 15 per
cent. by purchasing at the above Stores. By lat.
porting my ownlloods, paying bin little rent, and liv
ing econonalcully,:it Is plain I can undersell those who
purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live
like princes. -
Constantly on hand, o lame assortment of Pen and
Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Rnivea
and Forks, In ivory, stag, buffalo,, bone and wood
handles, Carvers and Forks, Steels, Butcher
Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain
Pistols, kg.
Just rcLeived, a large Stock of Rodgers' and Wos
tenholsn's floe Pen and Congress Knives •
Also, n large assortment of Aecordeons, &c., au--
Also, - fine English Twist and Lerman flunk
JOHN 51 I'OI.E.SIAN, ImpcnVtr
Dec. 5, D<sl. 52-ti
ORS ! IMES ! !
CIIIMITZ' History of Rome,
Orttort, attic American Revolution,
Spark's Life of Washington. V 01..,
Holden :liens for the Young,
Dr. Durbin' Observations in the East. .
Cuizut's English Revolulinn,
Amy Herbert. by Sewell, Third Edition,
Hints no Popular Eduntinn , by Wives.
Millard'a Arablu Pearls, and Holy Land. Illustrated, -
Calvin and Luther, their I.lvecand a selection from
their Sermons, never before published in the Uni
ted States.
The Old Red Sandstone, by Mail Millet.
FoOtTrints of the Creator.by Hugh Miller,
Harry's Pratt Garden; a capital esprit,
Modern Ilietory, a dew and capital work, by -the
Rev. Mr. Lord,
Llibig's agricultural Chemistry.
Band-book of 011 Painting; ingather ivith II variety
()Miscellaneous Bookejatt received and for, sale at
B. HANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Stationery Store.
97
Nov. t`2,1851
r=WT 7'. 3
BOOKai.—The subscriber is now receiving from the
Trade Salen. a large supply of Schwa and Mis
cellaneous Boas whlcirwlll be sold wholesale
and retail at ohnsua low rates. Hie stock embraces
SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLTIHE.'3, and the an
sortmect Is as varied as ran be found In any store In
Philadelphia.
Merchants, and Teachers, &e., supplied with
School Boobs as cheap, acid in many instances chea
per than they can hn purchased In Philadelphia.-
Rain the publisher of apumber of Boots his facil
ities are equal to the who,eeale Houses in our titles
for prorating cheap stocks. and he is deternithed
"not to be undersold-"
. . . .
Ile also manufacturetat his establishment all kinds
of Blank Books, Pass Books, Copy Books, &a., all of
which he can furnish wholesale at low rates:
All be asks Is for the people to mill and try his
prices, and then Judge for themselves.
B. BANNAN„
_Bookseller, Publisher and Manufacturer.
Pottsville, Ont. 4,1851 40—
IRON corausszori WARN ROUSE,
. CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE:
o'llllF:subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trado,
. 1 Machinists and Operators. at Philadelphia prices,
((freight added) wholesale or Teti li.best American Bat
Iron. manufactured In Pottsville, and warranted of
superior; quality. Alto, light T rails„ suitable for
mines and Cable Chains, furnished at short notice
direct atm the Importer. E. Y A ItDLEY dr BON.
York Store, N0v.22. 1551. 47•1 f
VIAROIII3I'S .
UTERINE CATHOLICON.
HE discovery of the above preparation hls mile)
1 limbed a new era In the history of the Healing Art
It le. In truth, one of the greatest Medical Discover
ies of the Age. because It will cure more than nine
tenths of a class of distressing diseases incidental
to females In every stage of life, and which have '
heretofore resisted the beat efforts of the Medical
profession in all countries, to a degree - beyond that
of almost ovary other malady to which any portion
of the , human Wally is heir. The diseases to which
we refer are usually known by the term of FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, and comprise all the derangements
to which females are liable by the peculiarities of
. organization. Among these are. PColapsus
Uteri, or Falling of. the Womb; Chronic Inflamation
and Ulceration of tbe Womb ; Incidental Hemorrhage,
or Flooding; Floor Allem or Whites; Chlotosts
Painftd, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruatioo, dra:
with all their accompanying evils. (Cancer excepted)
of whatever duration and severity. MI these com
plaints can be pleasantlyomfely and certainly rem
edied by this preparation.
THE claims .of this medletne'to the eonfidence of
the public are strengthened tiy!the fact elite having re
ceived tbe approbation and liberal patronage of many
prominent members of the Medical Faculty In the
United States, some of whom have voluntarily giv
.
en letters of commendation. (see Paineblet.) sustain
ing all that Is claimed for the Catholic= as a cura
tive agent.
Pamphlets , contalaing snitch useful information
touching the nature and symptoms of the above di
seases, together with testimonials from Ladies of
the highest tespeetablllty, as eertlded by the most
satisfactory authority In the pamphlet to all which
the attention of Ladles and Practitioners is [men
tally irrvited,can he had gratis at my store.
. • J. V. 0.1111611/Eill, Druggist. Pottsville.:
Rsfertaitui.-4 ) . B. Peckham. M. D.. Utica. N. Y.,
L. D. -Fleming, N. D., New Redford. Mass.,D. Y.
Foote. M. D.,Syrermie.N. Y., Mills .bl. D.,
Rochester. N.Y., W..Wt Reese, M. D., City of New-
York. John C. Orrick, H D., Baltimore. Md., W.
Prescott, D., Concord, N. H., W. A. Wells dr Co.;
N0.:(6 erokawaY•
• - control Dorm% 308 Broedway Now. York, . •
hi* 96, 111.11. oroi
EMI
By Telegraph and. Yesterday's Mail.
ruiLiantratA; rait•Air 4 o'cLogo.
Wheat Flours $:4 50--Eye, do. 83 . 50,
pr bbl.--Coin Meal; $3. 121 do.—Wheat,
tied 92 ets. White,: sl.oo.—Rye, 73 coats
—Qom 62—Oats, 9Q cts. . per bushel.
RITMOItED DUEL.
The New York Times. of Wednesday, had
a Telegraphic despatch from Baltimore of an
anticipated duel between ea-Governor John.
eton and Senator Coopei.
• _
We have seen lambing to confirm such a
rumor hince. Mr. Cooper, we observe, was
in the Senate. as usual, on Thursday. The
report prol , ably originated in mistake, from
the Richmond affair, iu which one of the
parties was named Johnson.
PENNSIMVAVNIA, LEGISLATURE.
This body• hes been principally engaged,
since our last issue, with petitions, Br.c., from.
various parts of the State', relating, Moat
to matters of only local interest.
SD-tf
FROM 'CONGRESS.
Spirited - debates have been had in the
Senate, On the bill making grants of , the
public lands to the old State, efor purposes .
of education and improvement: on the sub. ,
jest of National Intervention, and the Ctrs).
promise resolutions. Except these, nothing
of importance has occurred, during the week,-
in either House.
P. S. A Resolution, °tiered in the Senate
by Shields, on Thursday, relative to
the'release Of the Irish exiles, wee made the
special order for next Thursday. •
Mr. Foote's resolution, declaring the final
ity_of the Compromise measures,was brought
up on Thursday, but the Senate adjourned
without any definite action on it.
The same day, in the House, a bill was -
passed, making an appropriation for the re
lief of the Cuban prisoners pardoned by
Spain.
A bill was also reported to amend the Post
age Law of the 3d of March 1851, which was
read tivioe, and committed. It relates to
newspapers, pamphlets, and other printed
matter.
THE TARIFF IN NEW JERSEY.
A Tariff Resolution passed the New 'Jer
sey Legislature on Wednesday, asking addi
tional duty on Coal anti Iron, by a vole of
43 yeas to 11 nays—the nays were all Loco-
focus !
HENRY CLAY.
Mn. CLAI'' - S health, we are happy. to
observe, iS impt'oving. He was able to ride
out, on Thursday, for the first time since his
illness, accompanieny his physician.
13:7'WHAT'S IN the wind? Some eight
or ten of Marshal Keyser's Police force or
rim' here yesterday and the day before,
t 7 DOCIIMENTS.—We ore under obliga•
lions to Charles Frailey, F. W. Hughes, B.
Reilly, and Stephen Ringer, Esquires, for
Public Documents.
. 4 "7 TITE FORREST Divorce Case, in New
York, terminated, last Monday, in a verdict,
favorable to Mrs. F. She is to receive an
alimony of $3OOO a year, from Mr. F., and
is at liberty to marry again, when she pleas
es, while he cannot. It is said, be will carry
the suit to a higher court. The whole trial
is now published in pamphlet form.
Do SEVERAL lengthy articles, the Prophe
cy and Ex• Governor Johnston's speech, be
sides Sheriff's sales and a number of fresh
advertisements, have filled our columns, this
week, to the exclusion of much editorial
matter. We doubt, however, whether we
could have rendered our paper more interest
ing than our readets must necessarily find
these. communications.
RUSSIAN AND U. STATES NAVIES.
Russia's Naval Force is estimated as fol
lows; 4 shipsof the line of 120 guns each ;
6 ships of the line of 100 to 110 guns each;
2tiships of the line of $0 to 90 guns each :
18ships of the line of 70., to SO guns each ;
4 frigates of 60 guns each ; 24 frigates of 60
guns each ; 24 frig,stes of 40 to 50 gnus each:
34 war steamers, and above 40 corvettes,
Schooners,- &c. The number of seamen
maintained by Russia is stared to be 42,000.
The United States Navy, at the commence
meat of last year, consisted of 11 ships of
the line. one of 120 guns, the remainder of
80 to 90 guns ; 14 legates of from 50 to 60
guns; 21 sloops of war from 20 to 16 gaps.
7 brigs and schooners, 5 large steamers, 32d
class steamers, 7 small steamers or tenders,
and 5 store vessels—a grand total of 75 ves
sels of all descriptions. Allowed by law
7500 men. •
STRAIN CAR FACTORY.
:7 , 42e' :771". .74.4."-'
TIRE subacribers beg inner to inform the public that
I in addition to their former STEAM ENHINS
SHOPS and FOUNDRY, they have recently purist)
new Machinery and Shops for the manufacture of
CO!d. CAnS, TRUCKS and other Rail Road Cars, by
Steam power, which enables .them to execute all that
kind of work, not only 'much' better, but with 'create,
despatch and at the very lowest price... Having thus
made time extensive preparations, Indleidnals and
companine requiring work of this kind, will Clad It to
their advantage to give 'bonus call.
SNYDER & MILNES.
43-tf
Oct. 25, 1851
CMXPEIT AND FLANNEL MOTORS.
TTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED to
1 rho following (node, now ready In store for sale.
which will be sold a. reasonable prices for cash, viz,
Venttlan Carpets front 9 cents to *I per yards Ingrain
45 to 75; Best Lining Carpets 50 cents, and Rig Cu
pola' from 35 to 41) cents per yard; Woollen Flannels
35 to .1) tents per yard; 225 yards of Venitian Carpet, .
in excellent snide, very stout. all Doable Woolen-
Chain and splendid patterns. 26 Inches wide, sultalde"
for churches, or for paisages rind entries of dsvelllngo.
Cash Pald for Wool and Listing.
.1, FRANKLIN HARRIS,
Manufacturer of Carpets end Flannels, near the
North West Cornernf Centre and Bilnersville
Nov.B 1831
ADJOURNED COURT.
NOTICE is hereby gisen,tbat 30 adjourned Court
IN of Common Pisa., for the trial of causes at issue.
In and for the County of Robuylelll. will be hold et
Ponovitte, in ttr county aforesaid,on Monday, the 24
day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. id., to con.
Ilnue Iwo WOCkfl. .
Therefore, all persons having suite pending, and all
persons whose duty it shall 4e to appear at said Court.
will take notice and govern themselves accordingly;
CHRISTIAN M. FITRa.IIII, Sheriff.
Sherltro Otos, Pottsville, - 1
• Jan. 3, Me. 1.51
DANCING SCHOOL
A 1 7 .. FIWYMILLEFt, Professor of Dancing, at the
El, solicitation ofseversi citizens, will commence
a new Quarter on TOEHDAY afternoon, the 2d of De
cember. at I o'clock. Those desiring to enter schol
ars, will please band In their names, or enter them at
She Town Hail, at the above mentioned time.
Hours of tuition—For Young Ladles, from 2vo 4 P.
M.—For Misses and Mestere, from 5 to T, and for gen,
tiemen from 8 to 10 In the evening, every Monday .
and Thursday.
Thgs—For twenty-four lessons or two hours each,
48. Apply at the TOwn Hall.
Nov. 29, 1831 . 48.1 f
" Jam a man, and t dean notlang which reladds to
?nail foreign So my feelings." .
REM!! YOUTH AND 117.4N1100D.
AVII onoua Life or a premature' death. KIN.
KELIN on self Preservation. —Only 2 5 tents.
Thu book, just published, Is 611 ed with useful In.
formation. on this infirmities and diseases of the hu
man system. It addresses liseli alike to Tootb, Man:
hood, and Old age, and should be read by all. The
valuable advice and Impressive warning it gives, will
prevent years of misery and sneering. and NM
annu
ally thousands of lives. Parents by reading it. will
learn how to prevent the destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 coots, enclosed in a letter. ad.
dressed to Dr. Mukalla. Philadelphia. will ensure a
book, under envelope, per return of mall:
Dr...K..11Am years resident Physician , N. W. eon':
net df-Thlrd and Union streets, between Spruce and
Pine, Philadelphia, miry be consulted conedentlatly.—
Ile who placer himself under the care of tar. K, May
religiously confide in his hooey as a geatiennut, end
conddently rely upon late skill as a -Per
sons st a distant* may eddies. Dr. K,, by letter, (post
paid) and be cured at home. ,
Packages of Medicines, directions, dr.e.. forwarded
by lending a remittance, and put up genre flans
dualism cud curiosity. Book Sellers. News 'Agents.
Pedlars, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the,
above work at very law rates.
Dec. 27, 1851.
Ni-110E MEAT :pot up upAlitlz_fpri Famflp
L 101' all by &
• Non
ostemipt.
45.3ni
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, January 31, 1852, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
