The Jeffersonian. (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, August 16, 1866, Image 2

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    (SII)C JclFcvsdnittu,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, I860.
VMM STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Ulajar General JOHN V. GEAI1Y,
OF CUMIJKItLAXD COUNTY.
Helkjious Notice. There will be a
woods-meeting held in Thomas Long's
woods, near Fowler's school-bouse, to
commence on next Saturday morning, to
cotitinue over Sabbath. There will be
preaching on Saturday morning and af
ternoon, also there will be preaching on
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The public are invited to attend.
J. Chandler Greog,
Pastor
Tl UN AWAY. A pair of horses belong
ing to Mr. Theodore Taylor, of Sniithficld,
and attached to his family carriage, while
etandingdn front of Jacob WickoOTs rcsi
dencc, in thi3 borough, on Saturday even
ing last, became frightened, and break
ing their fastenings dashed down Main-
street at tho top of their speed. When
opposite the residence of "Wayne Drake,
Y , they run into the carrige of Mr. L
IJrodhead, of the Gap, tearing off one of
the wheels, and doiug other damage to
the vehicles, but fortunately injuring
none of the occupants. Mr. Taylor's car
riage was completely wrecked.
i i i - a- s
The Johnson Contention held its first
teotingyesterday,in the National Guards'
Hall, Philadelphia. Gen. John A'. Dix
was appointed Temporary Chairman.
Nothing of much importance was done
"beyond the different delegates presenting
laeir credentials. C. L. Yahndigham.
and George Francis Train,in compliance
with the wishes cf their friends have with
drawn. The first day3 proceedings says the In
quirer, were marked by a most harmoni
ous spirit." The withdrawal of Messrs
Wood, Yallandighaia and Dean, gare
great satisfaction to all the delegates, and
is regarded by them as the removal uf the
greatest obstacle iu the way of pacific ac
tion in the Convention. The difficulty
-caused by two sets of delegates from the
eame State, was overcome by coalcsing
the distinct elements, furnishing one de
legation under two chairmen or leaders.
27 On the 3rd inst., Mr. John Eilen
Xerger plucked, in his garden, the fruit
tf an eg plant, which racasuerc l 11 in
ches iu length, and 13 inches in circum
ference. This beats Philadelphia hot
houses. The plant was purchased by a
PhilaJelphian, and sent to the city as a
j:urios;ty of Monroe county production.
"Locomotive Explosion. The Loco
motive Henry Young, attached to Extra
No. 11, D. L & W. 11. K., moving North.
Spencer, Ccnuductor, blew up with tre
mendous force, near the Delaware Water
Gap. cn Saturday afternoon last. The
particulars a3 we have learnel them are
as follows: The Kegular had stopped at
the quarries to take on lime stone, and the
Extra coming up, stopped at a short dis
tance below on the main track. Oa stop
ping, the Engineer put on the blower and
laid down," and neglecting hi3 duty, al
lowed an extra bead cf steam to accumu
late in the boiler. Oa starting the en
gine, the boiler exploded, making a com
jdete wreck of the machinery, and seri
oasly, if not fatally injuring the Engi
neer, Sceley, and his brother who was
.bead brakesman on the train. How
-these two, who were on the engine at the
time of the explosion escaped being blown
Jto atoms is indeed a mystery. The rc
"port of the explosion was distinctly heard
in our borough, some three miles from
arhere it occurred. The force of the ex
plosion may be inferred froia the fact
that nothing of the lomotive was left to
gether but the tender, and that portions
of the machinery were blown on to the is
land in the river and other portions over
on the Jersey fchore. Hopes are enter
tained that the injured men will recover,
though at the time of writing the hopes
for the recovery of the brakesman are ve
ry faint indeed.
Republican Convention.
There will be a Union Convention at
Heading, on the 22d of August, at which
3en. Geary, Gen. liutler, Gen. Banks,
3or. Curtin and others will attend.
The Union State Central Committee
met at Pittsburg on Wednesday last.
There was a full attendance cf the mem
bers from the different portions of the
State, aud the accounts of the propects of
toe campaign from all quarters were ol
the most cheering character. Most of the
business was in perfecting arrangements
or the coming campaign. In the even
iug one of the largest mcttings ever held
in that part of the State eouvened at the
City Hall. The meeting was addressed
by Governor A. J. Hamilton, of Texas ;
Col. J. y. Forney and others, and the
Ijreatest enthusiasm was manifested.
BASE-BALL.
STROUDtsnURO VS. SAWKILL.
A match game was played on Satur
day afternoon . last, at liushkill, by the
Stroudsburg DaseJJall Club and the Saw
kill Club of Milford.' The game, which
was a very close one up to the ninth in-
iimg, was witnessed by quite a concourse
. I
of spectators, including sev
sex, who graccil the occas
presence; and much intere
ted throughout the content. Our boys
were the victors coming out ahead by a
score ot thirteen runs, and pocKetin
their first laurels in the shape of a ball.
We learn that a creditable degree of skill
was shown on both sides, and their score
will certainly compare favorably with that
-
of many older clubs.
The following was the score:
STnOVDSL'URO o n. i
SAWKILL.
sherinau, 2iiJ b.,
O. R.
f l.i ! I . p. 3 3
Williams, c, 3 5
D.ivif, 3rd t).. 3 4
Huoii. It tv, 2 7
Htown. 2mJ h., 2 "
Rlloiles. !. 8., 1 7
Lee. 1. f.. 5 3
Jitcotir, c. 1 , 3 5
Melu k, r. f-. 3 5
4 3
Armbtrt n-r. p.,
J. CiTitriytt , s. r.
Dcvutt, c. f ,
Stiivenall. 1 f..
Quirk, r. f.
uitiight, 5rd b.,
Flired.- it b..
Tin all, r..
3
3
I
3
4
3
37 40 J
INNINGS.
13 3 4 5 6
4 H 1 13 3
5 5 110 14
527 33
fi hg
8 9
Strntidsbu'g,
Sim kill,
Umpiic Mr
Brooklyn.
1 3-33
P. Henry, of Ihe Enterprise Club
S-orers Mt-ssrv nitidis nJ IIclme.
I'a!-M-1 brills lj.
. Ilmiie runs 1 (rtlioilr?. S!rou!Mnire).
Fly-i::iti lns made Str..uJ!Mir:r. Hull, 2, Williams
3: l)nvi. 2: Hnmn. 1 : Lee. 1 ; Mi-.ic k. I.IO.
:FxSot.erS
J. Cojin-M, 1: Sluvci.all. a; EiUicJ, 1 ; Tlirail,
14.
Time of gsmc 3 hours.
How they Love ths Soldiers.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania just
now make strong professions of love for
the soldiers; but hpw stood they during
tho lelellioa iu lbbi. Ihey vote on
the Atr.cnument to the Constitution to
allow sohJiers the trivilege of voting
while in the army, w ill explain their true
position, as is manifested by the result in
the luilowing strong Democratic counties
Counties. For Arnd't. Against Anid't
Deiks, 5,010 5,017
Cle-.rficll, l,3t.i 2.07
Columbia, 1,5.13 2,553
Kik, 2G0 SS2
Fulton, 41:-I 015
Lehigh, 2,014 8,637
Monroe, 458 1,014
Northampton, 2 470 3,104
Pike, '107 811
Wayne, 1,44 4 2,221
Such is the record of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, h'can it closely and see
how they loved th3 soldiers in ISG4.
The Attack Upon tha Harrisburg Geary
UUD.
Special Despatch to the Inquirer.
IIarris'juuo, Aug. 10. The follow
ing is a correct account of ths attack on
the Harrisburg Geary Delegation, at York,
last uight. 1 he excursion tram was mov
ing outofYoik at halfpast six in the
evening, when it was a??ai!cd with stones
aud pistol shots from a corn-field. A
uuuiber of the delegates were bruised,
and one was shot in the leg, being in the
open car3 at the time. The car in which
General Geary, Governor Curtin and the
ladies were, was fired at repeatedly, and the
women screamed w ith friuht. One of the
bullets is yet sticking iu the framework
The train was stopped a short distance
from the scene of attack, and the "Geary
Ikiys went bacs to capture their assail
ants, who all escaped without detection.
ALoHit a dozen shuts wercd fired.
The Cholera.
St. Louis, August 11. A strict nuir
autine has been established below the ci
ty. Eigty-seven cases of cholera are re
ported by the Hoard cf Health within
the twenty-four hours eniing at noon to
day, thirty-six cf which prored fatal.
iho Loard of Health has prohibited the
sale of melons, cucumbers and all stale
vegetables in all part of the city.
Cincinnati, Aug. 14. The total num
ber of deaths reported yesterday was 133,
of which bo were from cholera
New-Youic, Aug. 1-1. Duly two can
ei of cholera were reported in this city to
day, anu tire in Lrooklyti.
N i:v-OiiLEANsj, Aug. 14. There have
been twenty eight deaths from cholera
during the twenty-four hours, ending this
morning.
Savannah, Aug. 14. The IJoard of
Health reports thirty-four deaths for the
week ending to day from cholera. There
were twelve whites and twenty two black3
attacked by the disease.
A little girl, near3Iilton, Pa., was sent
to the fields a few days mucc, to carry
lunch to the field hands. Kemainiug
away longer than was necessary, search
was made for her, when she was found
strangled to death by a black-snake
The reptile had coiled itself several times
about her neck, and had to be cut in two
before he would release his bold.
The dog tar in Great Britain amount
ed last year to 8210,313.
It is said more damage has been caused
by lightning the present year thau dur
ing lite ordinary years.
nJ:l
(.-,.,v.. .j ... PIi uutfc iiurea iu iuia
country. They cost him $120,000.
Treatment cf the Aeed.
A little thoughtful attention, how hap
py it mates the old ! They have out
lived most of the friends ot their early
youth. How lonely their hours 1 Often
their partners in life have long filled si
lent graves, often their children they have
followed to the tomb. They staud soli
tary, bending on their staff, waiting till
the same call shall reach thetn. Ilow of
ten they must think of absent, lamented
faces ; of the love which cherished theai,
and the tears of sympathy that fell with
theirs, now all gone ! Why should not
the young cling around and comfort them,
cheering their gloom with songs and hap
py emilas !
The military prisoners confined in Cas
tle Pickney, Charleston, S. C, under
sentence ot death, have bad (their sen
tences commuted to imprisonment for life
at the Dry Tortugas, by Presideut John
son, , - '
Tho Union state Convention lor New
(York will be held at Syracuse on the 5ili
Jay of September next. Candidates for ot
"I
I I 'n.rtns c 1 1 1 lie rinm l nnt eil 1.
The will of Gen. Cass required a 85C0
revenue stamp, the property being esti
mated at 81,000,000.-
At tho Methodist Parsonage, on the 10th
inst., by the Rev. J. II. Aldjy. Mr. Petek
M. Heller, of Hamilton, and Misa Caro-
line Edinger, of Birtonsville,
August 4th. 16G0, at the Lutheran Par-
isonag, in Hamilton, by the Rev. Henry Sei-
ferl, Mr. Jacob Phi lm an and liss Melinda
Jam: Metzg'er, both of Hamilton, Monroe
county. Pa.
1ICI.
In Stroudsburrr.
Aug. 8th, Mrs. Sarah
airnd Wi vears. 2 month and 24
days. Wilkes-Barre papers please copy J
0. 1, rt,V V llnrvwEM. flrn, t
years, 5 mos. and 21 days.
August 11th, Edoar Rartlett, aged 3
months and 13 days. r
T
the Uh inst., the youngest daughter of
Robert S. and Sarah Demutid, age 0 months
and 20 days.
"Clan thou hast gone and left us,
And thy loss we deeply feci;
But we'll put our tru in Jusus,
He can every sorrow heal.
Clara then hast goie to heaven,
WhiUt we are left on curth a while;
Bjt the tims is fist approaching
When we'll go to meet our child.
C!an then hast left us lonely,
But the time cannot be long
Til' we soar away to meet thee,
For our lnpe in God is strong.
Clara thou will wait .our coaiint
We'll all remember this.
Till God chilli bring us home to heaven
To meet t!;ce in Eternal bliss."
Special Notices.
0
The Gcranton Book Bindery.
A complete Hook Dtndery has been
stnrted in connection with the b'cranton
Republican. Orders left at this office will
be promptly forwarded and returned zs
soon as tiuished.
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, for 830 to $000 each. FIF
TY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or
other first premiums awarded them. Illus
trated Catalogues free. Address, MAa04
&. HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH-
ERS, New York.
rnu
September 7, 1SG3. ly.
11,500
PER YEAR! Wc want agents
everywhere to sell our im
proved 820 sewing Machine. Three
kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted
five years. Above salary or large comrnis-
10ns paid, i he only machines sold in the
United States for les3 than 40, which
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler
&. Wilson. Uroter &. Baker. Sinner
Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap
machines are infringements anJ the seller
or user are liable to arrest., tine, anu
imprisonment. Circulars free. Address or
cull upon Shaw &, Clark, Biddeford Maine,
or Chicago, III. January 4, 166G.-ly.
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing in South A-
merica as a missionary, discovered a safe and
simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
nr . ... i. .i T i : . II
... . 3 ... .
nnary onu seminal urgans, ami me wnoie
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Promp-
ted by a desire to benefit the aflheted and un-
j . mi i . i r - .
mrtunate, i win senu me recipe ior prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in a sealed en-
elope, to any one who needs it, Free of
Charge.
Plctse inclose a post-paid envelope, ad
dressed to yourself.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Hble (louse,
March 29, 1SG0.-Iy. New York City.
STKAftGE, CUT TIILK
Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very
much to their advantage by return mail (free
Lf charge), by addressing the undersigned.
Thoe having fears of being humbugged will
oblige by n t noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedient servant,
TIIOS. J CHAPMAN,
831 Broadway, New York.
January, 4, 18GG. ly.
ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH!
SCRATCH" ! SCRATCH ! &CRATCH !
Whcaton's Ointment
Will l'ui-' lh: Ilrli in 48 flour
Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS
and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cent.-. For sale by all druggists.
By sending 50 cents to WEEKS &. POT
TER, Stdo Agents, 170 Wahhington street,
Bst.n, it will be forwarded by innil, free of
postage, to any part of the United States.
June 7, 18GG-lyr.
AMI-MCAN I'OOKIXU STOVE
Is manufactured with certain improvements
secured by letters patent, under date of May
5, 18G3, and D-cember 5, 18G5. One of
these improvements covers the arrangement
of fitting a portable adi pan in the hearth of
a Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes as jt
passes down from tho grate. All persons
are cautioned against manufacturing, vend
ing or using other Stoves made in imitation
of the American, as suits have been com
menced for infringement of these patents,
and all persons manufacturing, selling or us
ing said imitation, will be liable for dama
ges for infringement on these letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD &. CO.,
17 and 19 Green St.,
Albany, N. Y.
The American is for sale by
FLORY & BROTHER,
Stroudsrcro. Pa.
June 14, lSCO.-Orn.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem-
p,lv. after bavin? suffered several vears wun
a severe lung affection, and that dread di-
sease .Consumption is anxious to make
.
known to his fellow-sufferers the means ol
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
. i i r . t N . I v
uie prescription useuurce oi ciiarge,;
. n.. I
ana ail iiiroaianu J.ung aucc-
he onlv obicct of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the!.' 1 ,hTl nd of .
i i - i . : ...i. :i.
.1 .1 . 1 .: 1 I 1. I,uu
lie
COIlCeiVtTS IU DC iiivuiuauic, niiu c njpra
: i : . .1 l, i,v,.i
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, ami may prove a blessing.'
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New York
January 4, 18G6.-ly.
SPIKE THE GUNS !
of Humbug. Importers are in the field with
deadly hair dyes, dangerous to health and
utterly destructive to the hair. Do not sub
mit to have your head
Haptizcil with Liquid Fire !
wnen inai cooling vegeiaDie preparation,
IIkTST A I li ) Rf IN HAlK. IJYr'l.
will, in five minutes, impart any desired
shade from light brown to jet black without
injuring the fibres, stammjr the skin, or poi-
Uoninrr the svbi em through the pores, lie'
ware of the deleterious dyes! Manufictur
rd by J. CRISTADOKO, G Astor House,
New-York. Sold by Druggists. Applied
by all Hiir Dressers.
August 9, 19GG.-lm.
nrnM AvrvT Avr winr biidpaii
SUCCESS IS THE BEST EVIDENCE
OP THE GOODNESS OP BRAN-
ten save life. Remember, the
Cliolera must be treat-
and )our safety demands i
ofwithoul dehiy. Cold,
pleurisy, diarrlice, colics,
is the consequence ol activ
Howl. These being rei
restored at once.
Observe my name in the Government
t-tamp i:i wh.te letters. Sold by Druggists.
B. BKArMmitTi il.
August 9, lSGG.-lra.
DTi. TOCIAS'
VENETIAN HOiiSE MM5IENT.
"PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR.
JL for the curool lameness, scratches, wind
"alls, sprains, bruises, spiints, cuts, coll
slipping slide, over-heating, sore tnoat. nail
in ihe foot, etc. It is warranted cheaper
and better than any other article ever oner
ed to the miblic. Thousands of animaU
have been cured of the colic nnd over-heat
ing hy uus i,mimeni: aim nunoreus uiai
. . , t..JJ U I '
were crippled anu iame nave oecn resiorta
to their former vigor. It is used by all the
first horsemen throughout the State. Or
, constantlv received from the racieir
1 j .
stables of England for fresh supplies of this
invaluable article. Crer 2,500 testimo
nials have been receheJ. Remember, one
dollar laid out in time may save the life of
vnur horse. Sold bv nil Druugisls. Office.
DRETirSPILI S Thpv should bo in everv Frame buildings aJtached
family, ready for use on the first symptoms the purpose of Etorin goods,
of disease occurring. This method will of- PLANK TAILOR SHOP, one
ncwj50 Cortlandt-strcet, New-York.
August 9, 16G6.-lm.
REDUCTION in PHICE
OF THE
. AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made at Vt AIlBSAM, Maw.
In consequent of the recent great decline
in gold and sdver and all the materials usea
in the manufacture of our goods and in air
ticipation of a still further decline, wc have
reduced our prices to as low a point as they
can be pluced
With Gold at Par,
so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch
now from the. expectation thit it will be
cheaper at some luture time, ihe test ot
, ..... . ., ...u r
. J , , , ,
more man :uu,uuu vvau:ue5,
have given our productions the very highest
rank anion timekeepers. Commencing with
1 . i . - .1 ...... i I t
tnc deteimmaiion 10 maKe morougniy excei
lent watcher, our business has steadily in
creased as the public became acquainted
w;th their value, until for months together.
we have been unable to supply the demand
We have repeatedly enlarged our factory
buildings until they now cover over three
acres of ground, and give accommodation
more than eight Hundred worKmen.
We are fully justified in stating that we
nniv rr n 1.-0 1 ik r. 1 11 n it 1 n viim . r 11 r
l t - li r.t 'li I I - I.-" I I T T1 r 1.1 I
A!TIIBWATCIira SOU) IN Til K
i 1, .i.iv.. - - . .
UNITED STATES. The different grades
are distinguished by the following tradc-
marks engraved on the plate
1. "American Watch Co."
Mass.
2. "Appleton, Tracy &. Co
Waltham,
Waltham,
Mats.
3.
4.
5.
P. 8. Birllett," Waltham, Mass.
Wm. Ellery."
OUR LADIES' WATCH of the first
quality is ivuned ''Appleton, Tracy
&. Co. Waltham, Mass.
G. 44 Our next quality of Ladies Watch is
named 44 P. S. Biirtlett," Waltham,
Mass. These wuiches ore furnished
in a great variety oi 6izes anu styles
of cases.
The American Watch Co., of Waltham,
Mass., authorize us to state that. without
distinction of trade marks or price.
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIRFAC-
TORY ARE FULLY WARRNTED
to be the best time-keepers of their cluss cv
er made in this or any other country. Buy
ers should remember that unlike the guar
antec of a foreign maker who can never be
reached, this warrantee is good at all times
against the Company or their agents, and
that if after tho most thorough trial, any
watch should prove defective in any partic
ular, it may always be exchanged for anoth-
as Aa tliA A movio n W? tiifiliaa m mf a a 4
Walthum, aro for sale by dealers generally
tt.....i.n.. . . '
IIIIVUUUUI IIV WWUSSblJi TTVi UU liUI euii'vU Ul"
ders lor single watches
f'AlTTUlV Tho nnl.lio nrr t',nnnA
buy only of respectable dealers. All persons
Plin ;m,,iterfit ,itl h n,MS,t, r80n"
selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.
R0BBINS & APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
13 IIUO AD WAY, N. V.
f
A MONTH I Agents wanted for
six entirely new articles, iust out
Address O. T. CAREY. City Building. Bid
deford Maine, January 4," J860.-ly.
tariff's
"O Y VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facias (in
nuisition waived to me directed, issued
i .
oui ui ui .t . ,,.... x i
..a MAimln I um v Trn t cola nt rm hi i
u- rv r
venoue, on
Saturday, the 1st day of September next,
t 2 docfe in the afternoon, at the Court
the
tcne-l
. . r i
" V"1 ..1 "
up, - onrte conn y,
i iPr in v?"'
od and Joim ling-
. -
MiiiMii; vw.-w.
luii'.o v
er, other land of the si id Fenner, land of
George Miller, land i.f John H. Fenner, oth-
r land of said Joseph Fenner, nd
.1 land oi
Josenh P Heller. Containing A 1 x A-
CRKS. AXD OXE UUXUKEV AU
FIFTY PEIICHFS, more or less. Ueing
the messuage an. I tract of land first describ
ed in a Deed from Henry Fenner and wife,
to said Joseph Fenner, bearing date April 1.
A. D. 1844, nnd recorded at Stroudsburg, in
Deed Book. Vol. 3, pp. 12o
The improvements thereon are a rijAiK
TANNERY, two stories high, 38 tt. wide
bv 115 ft. in leng h. to wlvcli is attached a
LEACI1 HOUSE AND BARK MILL,2G
ft. wide by 60 ft. in length (also two stories
hi"hV Torr-th.T with the Steam and Wa
ter Power belonging and appertenant to said
Then are also two HARK
SHEDS on taid prrmises near sam lan
nery. (One of them 2G ft. in width by 100
ft iti length, with Lean to attached. The
other of them 2G ft. in width by about GO ft.
in h gth.) Al.so a HIDE HO USE near said
Tannery, about 15 by 20 ft. Also, a
Stone Tavern,
two stories Irgh, 40 by 45 fr., with STONE
h'l'Wrr.X nltnrnfd. 20 tect square. ,1
FRAME SHED 4!) by 42 feet. A Is LACK-
.VATTi SiTHil' ni.ntit 2i) iVcl square. J
PLANK STOREHOUSE 21 .by 32 feet,
a storv and
li.i ir Ivt.al 111111 1 V II kiTin I I
i :! li
u iuit "".
l .nrKtn lico.l fnr
. . , .
storv hifrh
J "C3 '
10 by 21 ft
in lenth, with two 1 rame otatdes attached
thereto, each of them about 35 A. scnre.
Also, a two-story PLANK DWELLING
HOUSE, about 10 by 24 ft., with Kitchen
Ht? ached, about 10 ft. so.ua re. Also, a
FRAME STABLE in the rear of said
house, about 24 teet scuare. J he Ian I if
all improved and in a good state of cultiva
tion. And there is an
Apply Orchard, g
! and other Fruit Trees on the premises.
McMicliaers Cr,,ek runs lhroilgh this land.
SECOND All that certain lot -r piece
of land fr'ruite in Fenncrsville, in said town
ship of Hamilton, adjoining the premises
first above described, finds ot Joseph r. llcl-
,er anJ Ul0 paKona2e pjt, containing
Oiie 'Avrv :mtJ 'ffVn Pt?rc!it?f
strict measure. Bein the same premises
which Davil Iv-n.m ier and wife, by Deed
. . . .1 1 .- i i icn 1
earing oaie me miu o- -uircn, iwi, jiuu
recorded at Stroud.-bu'g, in Deed Book, Vol.
4, page 612, granted and conveyed to the
said Joseph renner. ine
improvements !
thereon are a
Plank Dwelling House,
a story an l a half high, i bout 1G ft. in width
bv ft. in length, nnd a FRAME STA
BLE. &hout 1G feet sauare. Lmd all clear
ed and in a good state of cultivation
THIRD. All that certain messuige and
tract of land situate in said township of Ilnn-
ilton. adjoining the land first above describ
ed, land of Gi-orgo Miller, Daniel Newell.
other land of said Js. Fenner, land of Samu
el Andrew, and land of Charles Yinger, con
taining
ICis Jily-pnc Acres ami Twenty
seven I"e?rli,,
tnor" o l'-s-s. Ii3in? the tract or piece oi
hud firs.t described in the "Deed from Henry
Fenner, Senior, and wife. beTing d.iie tho
iirr-t clay of April. A. D. 1341, and recorded
at Stroudsburg, in Deck li ok. Vol 3, pp. 13.
The improvements thereon area
Stone Dwelling House,
two stories hijih, about 22. ft. by 30 ft. with
a CKLLAIi KITCHEN undcmeith. A
FRAME BARN with Sto0e StaHin-
thereunder, about 40 feet in width by f.O ft.
in length, ihe land is ::il cleared and a-
bout TWENTY ACRES thereof are Mead-
tolw
There is an excellent
n..Nn..,l
pi.it unmuu,
. 1 .1 t. . .
innn rtinrr rn i r irons uni-in fii .
a well of water oca r the d wcl I inr holl'
FOURTH. All that tract or piece of
land, situato in said township of Hamilton,
adjoining the tract last abovo described,
lauds of Simuel Andrew, Eoos Paul. John
Shoemaker, and Daniel Newell, containing
Tu'ciity-Sevcii Acre,
strxt measure. Being the same premises
which Theodore L. Ilofieditz and wife by
their deed dated the 27th day of April, A. D
1847, and recorded at Stroudsburg, in Deed
Book, vol. 4, page 178, &c. granted and con
veved to tho s;ud Josenh tenner. 'Phic
tract of anj is aU ccarcd nn(i in a gOQi
ttite 0f cultivation, and a small brook runs
through the snme
FIFTH. AM that certain
Grist Mill. Siv Mill.
messuage and tract ot land sit- Jvi i l ivy
uate in said township of llamil-f
ton, adjoining the first above described tract
of land, land of Jerome Swartwood, and
land ot iieorgo fenyuer, containing
riff ecu Acres, and Eight
clie.
Ver
more or less. Being the same premises
which Birnet Fenner and wi "e, by Deed
bearing date the 7th day of August, A. D.
1848, und recorded at Stroudsburg, in Deed
Book, Vol. 4, pige 207 &c, granted and
f,0"VCied Xx 8a,d oseVU ener, i
t,,e S'tne which Jerome Swartwoixl and w
and
ife.
by Deed bearing date the I7h d.iy of May,
A. D. 18."3, and recorded at Stroudsburg, to
n li"' anu TCI
, m' .nuanu
conveyed to the s.i.d Joseph Fenuer. The
improvements I hereon are a
Grist Mill,
part Stono and part Plank, abou
U3 ft. wide by .() feet in length
i which there are four run of Stones, two
Water-Whecls, and all other necessarv mn.
- chinery and fixtures in excellent order. A
8aw Mill about 13 by AO feet, and a Card-
3d as a POISOII. . """-"rZVr': rVn' said J -soph Fenner.
I it -tsvT t ' I 1 Vt li IL f I I I cj m
t should be got rid W.ZS , a I T'm " NINTH -All that other certain
. rhuematism. asthma. 1 . . ,.r . ti.. lot or piece ot I.md sJuitain said tov
, in fact, all SicknesSr,!U u . V ' cV of umilton, adjoin.ng the Und IaBt
e impurities in the "J- '"a" " ,i nr k 'i i i v ft described, land of Swrah Van JJaskirk,
. . . . Qr.Minrp imilnrnnnt i :-ll tt WlI liV ;. It I . ... .
.nvoi tl.o honlth -'. .1 '.Inrsh nm l'ptpr Hut:'- am rnnta.n.tur
4h " " l
i i
! t , S
ing House attached thereto, about 20 feet br
30 feet. A Frame Dwelling House two sto
ries h;gh, abotat 20 ft ir width by 40 ft. in
length, and a Frame Stable about 25 feet
square. ine lanu is an improved, and there
is a good Spring of Water near the Dwelling
House.., Mcidichael a Creek runs through
th premises.
SIXTH. All that certain messuage and
tract or piece of land situate in said town
ship of Hamilton, adjoining land of John H.
Fenner, Anna Sluiter, and other laud of said
Joseph Fenner, and containing
r'i.r.. ,....... T" v Piirrlioc.
nvre or less. B.dng the same premised
wnjcn van Spranre and wife, by deed, bcar-
in? dale t,,e ICthday of February A. D.
nnl rccordeJ al Stroudsburg, in Deed
Book Vo, 13 us, c. granted and
COl(VeveJ to tJ jd j . The
; ... ... ,
puj.iu tuicuw lut-reon arc a rJaiiK
Dwelling House,
a s'ory and a half high, and about 20 feet
wide by 34 It. in length, A Log Stable,
about 10 ft. by 18 ft. and a Well of Water
nfar the house. The Land is all under cul
tivation.
SEVENTH. Also, all that certain tract
or X'ioce of land situate in said township of
Hamilton, adjoining the l ist above described
tract, lands of Jerome Fenner, George Butts
and Henry Wall, and containing
Four Arret and a Half,
more or less; being part of the second de
scribed piece or parcel of land mentioned in
the Deed from Henry renner and wile to
Joseph Fenner, bearing date the first of A-"
pril A. D. 1944. and recorded at Strouds-
nurg, in uteu lio-jK, oi. o, page olc.
This land is all cleared and in a good state
of cultivation.
EIGHTH. All that certain Timber let
or tract of land t-itiute in said township of
Hamilton, adjoining lands of Jonas .Murphy,
Sjiah Van Bu-krk, othrr lands of said Jo
seph Fem er, and hind of peter liutz, nnd
c-nt:inung TLA ACRES, strict measiirr.
This lot is heavily Timbered, and McMich-
aersCrrk piss-s tnrongii the same. Be-
i - . :. , ...l ;i. r .1
'"to im- pu,.o llu,a.i .1.1 itUI
I .. H. .l I .1 .1
Uiu Udv 01 L'w uiM-r, - iCfW, unu re-
,.,JaJ t RtrrniHcl.lirfr In lloo.l P.-wnL- Vt
Timber
iTi-hin
above
John
3 .4-
CRES and 100 PERCHES, strict meas
ure. Boing the san.e premises which Da
vid Keiiimerer and wife, by Deed, hearine
date the Oth day of September, A. D. 152,
and recorded at Mroudsburg, in Deed Book.
vol. 5, pp -39, &c, granted and conveved
o the siid Jo-ep'i Fenner This Jo? U well
Timbered with Oak end olher Timber.
TENTH All thit other crtiin Timber
Jot or tract of land Mtuate in s.i.l town.-hip
of Hamilton, adjoining lands of Joseph Kel
ler, Charles Lowe, Joi.n ili;.rns. and land
late of Andrew Groncr, deceased, contain
ing '22 ACRES and !3 PERCHES, strict
measure. Being the canse premises which
Andrew Groncr nnd wife, by Deed, of the
rirtt day of May. A. D lo4, rccc rded at
Stroud burg, in DeeJ Book, v l. 7, pp. 10J,
&.C granted and conveyed to the said Jo
seph Fenner.
ELEVi:NTH.All that certain tractor
piece of land situate in s.i'xi townh'p of
Hamilton, adjo;ning lands of William Sobers,
John Minsfieldand B tie Mountain land?, and
containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or less. Being the s;ime pn-mises
which John Miinsfie!d and wife, ly Deed,
bearing date the 8th day of December, A. D.
ISfil, but not recorded, granted and convey
ed to ihe said Joseph Fenner. And the snme
which Gef. Shafer and wife ly Deed bear
ing date the 22d day of April A. D. 18nJ,
and recor!ed at Slroudtluag, in Deed Book,
Vol. 7, page 509. granted nnd conveyed to'
the said Joseph Fenner. About 13 acres of
this tract is heavily Timbered with Rock
Oak TWELF TH All that certain tract or
p'ece of land situate in said township of
amilton, adjoining lands of Ge-rge Wood
ling, Iiac Dieter, Jonas Newhat. Alexan
der arps, land late of Andrew C. Wood
ling, land late of John Wood I ing, land of
Solomon Rinker, and other land of the said
Joseph Fenner, containirg 180 ACRES,
more or Ics. Iseing the same prem-ses
which Andrew C. Wowlling and wife,
by Dee, of the first day of April, A D. 18Go,
recorded U Stroudsburg, in Deed Book, vol.
13, page 15(), &c, granted and conveyed to
the said Joseph Fenner. About 40 acres of
this tract are improved, and the residue iu
well Timbered urh Chestnut and Oak; a
small stream of water passes through tho
said premises.
THIRTEENTH All that certain mes
suage and tract or piece of land situate in
amilton township, adjoining the last above
described tract of land, bind of Solomon Rin
ker, Charles Frantz and George Wood ling,
and containing 101 ACRES, more or less.
Being the same premises which Isaiah Rink-
er and wife, by Deed, of the 13th day of
April, A. 1). 18 , recorded at Siroudslurg.
in Dcd Book. vol. 13, pp. 13:2. granted and
conveyed to the said Joseph Fenner. About
GO acres of this tract are cleared and under
cultivation (.if which 10 acres are Meadow),
and the balmce is well Timbered. The
improvements are a FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, one and a half stories high, about
24 feet wi.'e by 28 feet long. A Frame
Burn wi:h Stono Stabling underneath, about
oG feet wide by 30 feet long. . There is an
Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees on
the premises, a Spring of Water near the
house, and a small stream of water running
through the land. -
FOURTEENTH. All that certain mes
suage and tract or piece of land situate in the
township of Jackson, in said county of Mon
roe, adjoining lands of Frederick Do 1, land
late ol Michael Zachtirias, bind late of Ja.
cob Engler, and land of John D. Fraile
and containing 46 ACRES and 7! PEIi?
CUES, more or loja. Being the same
premises which George Zacharia.s and wih
by Deed, hearing date the 8th dayot April,
A. D. 1830, and recorded at Stroudsburg, ia
Deed Book, vol 7, pp. 3GG. granted and con
veyed to the s iid Joseph Fenner. The itm
iirovemrnts thereon aro a Fraui Dweliuig
House, about IS by 20 feet. A Frame Barn
with Stone Stabling thereunder, about -'3
ft. square. This tract ia noirly all cleared
and under cultivation, about one-half thereof
being Meadow.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Jt.seph Fenner, and to be sold by
me for cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sherif?
Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, )
August 10. 1800. (
. ..-.r 5. iwne 114. franted and conveved to ih
FLOUR AND FEED of best quality, .l
wuya on hand and for sale at Stokes
old Mill, by
HUNTSMAN &, HOPLER
April 19, 18GQ.