ms HA ————o A CENTRE HALL REPORTER, FRIDAY, MAY, 27th, 1870. ta ————— The Death of the Eldest Son of Henry Clay—A Sad Story. The Cincinnati Enquirer hasthe follow- jng concerning theldeath of Theodore Clay At thirty years of age Theodore Clay was a promising lawyer. He was the im age and hope of the statesman whose famo was on every tongue. Itis true that there were whispers of wild living, and of in- different morals, that somewhat tinged the fair repute and even darkened the future prospects of the scion of a noble house. Still it was hoped that these were but the result of youth, and would be cast aside wlten circumstances called upon the ma. tured man to assert himself and make his talent fell in the community. p It was at this turning point in his life that Theodore Clay bogan to pursue, with an unwearied perseverance that caused his friends great uneasiness, a young lady of L :xington, whom he had long leved hope- lessly. The object of his attachmeni, who is at the present moment one of the bright- est ornaments of Kentucky society repul sed, firmly, but kincly, everv attention offered by the infatuated young man, afler his meaning had become manifested, Tt was of no use, he would not be refused, and followed his fair fate in the streets by day and wandered in the neighborhood of her home by night, in an annoying manner, until at last it became evident that he “wag not all there,” to use the soft phrase by which a kindly peasantry express insanity. Subsequent viol: nt demonstrations tended tocontirm the impression, it being even re- lated that he went to tha house of Mr.—— and demanded his daughter at the pistols point, until at last the wretched truth could no longer be ignored and confinement in the Asylum became a stern necessity. This was accordingly done (inl832, we believe) his tather providing for his support at that time, and leaving $10,000 in his will, the income from which was secured to Theo- dore for life. That life after thirty-eight years of imprisonment in what in the ear- lier days of his confinement he was wont to call {a good boarding-house, bu* having some pf the biggest, fools he ever saw . as boarders,” has just “closed. For nearly thirty years he was one of the most noted of the inmates, not only his proud descent, but his graceful manners and flow of con- versation rendering him an object of inter- est to all visitors. He labored under the hallucination that he was George Washing- ton, and was fond of assuming the tradi- tional attitudes ofthe Father ofhis Country. At the ocasional balls given to the inmates (averaging somefive hundred in number) he was always exquisitely dressed, in the style of his day, and was the beau par ex- cellence. During all these long years, dospite his general gentleness and cheerfu’- ness of manner, he was restless and dis- contented, and réquired ¢lose watching, it never, in fact, having been considered pru- dent to allow him to go out intothe grounds withoptattendants. About the year 18% his condition began to grow worse, and he soon afler became demented, continuing in hopeless idiocy until a few days since, when Death, greater healer than Time, placed him again upon an equality with the before him to the God that created him and did with him according to His incrutable will history ever commanded t> be written. Two sons of Henry Clay yetsurvive him, T. H. Clay, ex-Minister to Honduras, now residing on his place, “Mansfield,” near Lexington, and John M. Clay, the raiset of “Kentucky,” and one of the g-eates turf men living. a C——— Great Snake Hunt in Ohio. On the 10th ult, at Big Island township, in Mariowcounty, on the farm of Alexan_ der Campbell. a great snake hunt occur- red. The party was headed by Captain Jackson Brady, wholed his gallant compa- ny down into the tall prairie grass, and sur- rounded a twenty-acre lot, set fire on the outer edge of the grass at 4 o'clock p. m. The grass burned well, the flames rolling up ten feet high, and as the fire advanced the snakes retreated to the centre, some- times making desperate efforts to spring through the flames, but the blaze being too heavy they were kiiled in the attempt. At 6:45 p. m. the ground was burned over, and Captain Brady went overthe field of car- nage and picked up the debris of the great army of snakes, and by actual count there was found to be 13,983 snakes of ull sizes. One black racer was nine feet and four in- ches long and seven inches in circum- ference! - This may be considered a good aay's work for thiz neighborhood, as the snakes had become so bad that small ehuldren were af aid to go to school and they even attack- ed some adults, several having been b tten cn their boots. Some imagined snakes in their boots, and it had become a common thing for fifty or a hundred snakes to chase men, ‘women and children across this prai- rie. The milk snakes were constansly mil- king the cows, and thereby interfering with the ‘daity' business in that section.—[ Marion (Ohio) Mirror. ] The Centralizing Tendency. Some of the more wily—or, as they would be termed by the wire-pullers ‘discreet! — of the Radiéal pasty, disclaim the establish- ment of a strong Central Government as their object and aim for the prepetuation of their ascendeney. Occasionally, hew- ever, the more ultra and less discreet of their number will give bold utterance to their partisan schemes, Forinstance Pur- son Brownlow : ; “Had I my way I would so constructihe Government of the United States as to form astrong central Government here in the Distaict of Columbia, and organize the States as so many colonial corporations as absolutely dependent upon and subject to the will of the central power at Washing- ton as are counties to States; and he adds, “I believe that Congress and the country are-looking in the same direction. .’ That is frank, as well as characteristic of the fiery Parson; and ashe speaks for his party, there is no good reason to doubt that he.speaks truly. The Radicals are nct only looking in that direction, but they are practically working with that intent. The issue is between consolidation and despo- ism and States and the Constitution, The friends of liberty against tyranny wil] stand or fall together. The mission of t o Democratic party isto sustain and re-estal. ish the Constitution as it was, and to dif- fuse the blessings of a Republican govern- ment upon the Jeffersonian principle of “the greatest good tothe greatest number.’ iti. — At’a recent election in Cumberland Md., one hundred and thirty nezroes voted for the first time. The result was a gain of two Democratic council men, A ST Then and Now. In no department of civilized life i the advancement made during the pas hundred years more striking than in traveling conveyances. Here is an advertisement printed in the Weekly | Mercury, in 1759, which shows how our great-graudfathers traveled from New York to Philadelphia in colonial times : “The Philadelphia Stage Wagon and the New York Stage Boat perform their stages twice a week. John But ler, with his wagon, sets out on Mon- day from his house, at the sign of the death of the fox in Strawberry ailey, and drives the same day to Trenton Ferry, when Francis Holman meets him, and proceeds on Tuesday to Bruns. wick, and the passengers and goods being shifted into the wagon of Isaac Fitzrandolph, he takes them to the New Blazing Star to Jacob Fitzran- dolph’s the same day, where Rubin Fitzrandolph, with a boat well suited, will receive them and tuke them to New York that night. John Butler returning to Philadelphia on Tuesday with the passengers and goods deliver- ed to him by Francis Holman, will again set out for Trenton Ferry on Thursday, and Francis Holman, de, will carry his passengers and goods, with the same expedition as above, to New York. ; “During the last thirty or forty years great changes and improvements have also taken place in the facilities of travel in this section of the country. Some of our York readers will remem- ber when a two horse stage, three times a week, carried the passengers between York and Philadelphia, and the inter- mediate towns, starting from the old “Black Horse Tavern,” which stood where the store and dwelling house of Mr. Jacob Stair now stands, at two o’- clock in the afternoon, and reaching Lancaster the same evening. The next morning, at four o'clock, the passen- ers took a four horse stage at Lancas- ter and arrived at Philadelphia late in the afternoon. Before the railroad was completed to Baltimore, a stage left York, early in the morning, six times a week, for Baltimore, the passengers | dining at Wises “Half Way House,” | and reaching that city the same even- ing. These two lines of stages were ample for the accommodation of all passengers between York and these two cities, and rarely were crowded. Now, we have four daily trains to Phil- ad:lphia, an1six to Baltimore, making the time to the former city five hours, aud to the latter two hours and a balf to three hours. “Wonderful, the swaps and changes.” The distance, by turnpike, from York to Philadelphia is eighty-five miles, and from York to Baltimore, forty eight miles. — York (Pa.) Re- veew. >> It is onlysince the advent to power of tho Radical party that men in Legislative bodies have dared to propose. advocate and vote for special laws to benefit the peculiar branches of business in whieh they are _en- Under Democratic rule such a But the New York Evening Post declares “‘the legislature of Congress has assumed a new character this For the first time members openly come forward as the advocates and promo- ters of measures designed to enrich them- selves at the expense of the people. Mr. McCarthy, of the Onondaga Salt Company, as a member of the Committee of Ways and Means, inserts a clause in the Schenck tariffjsecuring to him and his associates a profitable monopoly of salt, and then ap pears on the floor of Congress as the chief advoeate of that monepoly. Mr. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, one of the three owner, of the Bessemer patents for making steel is the most active man in Congress in pro- moting an enormous increase of the duty on steel rails, which | if adopted, will mul- tiply the vlaue of his patents, at the ex- pense of the travel and traffic of the whole country.” These are thoughtful suggges- tions. If men engaged to one or two or three kinds of business can obtai an elec. tion to Congress for the purpose of meould- ing the laws to suit their private interests, then all others will claim the same right and the National Legislature wil: be noth ing more than a convention of capitalists in which the people have no rightsthey are bonud to respect. The raseality of Radical legislation is fully matched by its audacity. caged. course was unknown. session. ONATHAN KRAMER'S HOTEL. ° Millheim, Pa. (form rly Wm. Hos- te man’s). This well known Hotel has been refitted by its new proprietor. The traveling community are invited to give him a call. His table will be kept first- class, and his bar always supplied with choice liquors. Drovers will find accom- modation for any number of horses. marl2 69tf WwW J. B. ETTELE'S HOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil- ding iormerly occupied by the Key- stone Bakery Takes pleasure in informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand a supply of choice Foreign and Demestie Liquors. All Barrels, Kegs and Casks warranted to contain the quantity represented. The attention of practicing physicians is culled to his steck of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs, and demijobns constantly on hand. He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted te give satis- faction. Liquors will.besold by the quart, barrel, or tierce, ~He has a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident'that heean please customers he respectfully solicits a share of public pa- ronage my 14tf, New BOOK Store. WHOLESALE AND Rrra BOOK, STATIONERY & NEWS EM- : PORIUM. Jaco8 D. MILLER, has purchased the ¢J Book, Stationery and News Establish- ment of Kinsloe & Brother, on Allegheny street, ncar the Diamond, Bellefonte, tc which he has just added a large invoice of goods, such a%’is generally kept in a well- conducted Book and Stationory Store. His stock consists of Theological, Medical, Law Miscellanious, Sunday School, and School Books. Also, blank beoks, time books pass books, diaries, every grade and price of cap, legal, bill, letter, bath, and note pa- per, drawing and tissue paper, fine French paper, envelopes of every description and price, pens, inks, ink-stands, ernsers, rub. er bands. transparent and common slates slate pencils, lead penvils, chalk crayons. &e., &e. Legal and justices blanks of all kinds, revenue stamps at face. Orders taken for goods at all times. . Goods received in three days from the time the order is received. : Mr. Miller is also wholesale agent for Lochman’s Celebrated Writing Fluid which he sells at manufacturer's prices. County merchants would do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, sepd.’68 1y A — BAUM, REYNOLD'S NEW MARBLE « FRONT, Bisuor st., Bellefonte. WINES AND LIQUO RS The subscriber respectfully calls tho at- tention of the public to his establishm nt, where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liguots: wholesale at the lowest cush prices, which are warran- ted to be the best qualities according to their respective prices, His stock consists of Rye, Monongahela, Irish and other Whiskios, all kinds of Brandies, Holland Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry and other Wines—the best articles—at ns reasonable rates as can be had in the city, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carraway Brandios, Pure Jamaica and New Kn land Rum, Cordial ol all kinds. He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho- tel keepers and others to eall and examine his large supply, to judge for themselves and be certain of procuring what they buy, which can seldom be done when purchus- g in the city. Phys PA s avo respectfully roquest ed o give his liquors a trial. aplo ; KRCHANTS HOUSE, M 413 & 410 North 3rd, st., PHILADELPHIA, H. H. MAND IRBACH PROPRIETOR. I. C.N1rE, CLERK, This well-known Hotel, will be found by all visiting the city, one of the most desire- able, both as to reasonnblechargesand con venience. German and English is spoken. apl0'08, tf, ~NENTRE HALL HOTEL, ) Joux Seaxarer, Proprietor, Stages arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and west, This favorite Hotel has been refitted and furnished by its new proprietor, and is now in every respect one of the most pleasant country Hotels in central Pennsylvania, The travelling community and drovers will always find the best accommodations, Per- sons from the city wishing to spend a few weeks during the summer in the country, will find Centre Hall one of the most deau- tiful locations, and the Centre Hall Hotel ¢ll they could desire for comfort and con- venience, aplO'68, tf, "COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, T HIS manufacturing establishment at Yoagertown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which he now offer: for yh as superior in quality and styles te any manufactured in the country. They are made of the very best seasoned stock by first clase practical workmen, and finished any work out of or inthe Eastern cities and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns and cities, amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv- ing. Being mastor of his own situation, anxious to excel in his artistical profession and free from any annoyances in his busie ness, he has time and ability to devote his entire attention to his profession and his customers, rendering satisfaction alike te all patrons, operatives, his country, anc himself. Call and examine his stock and learn his prices, and you cannot fail to be satisfied, REPAIRING of all kinds done neatly, promptly, na rensonably. Yeagertown, June 12, 1868 ly. — FIYREASURER’'S SALE OF UNSEAT- ED LANDS FOR TAXES, FOR 1870, AND PREVIOUS YEARS. —Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed the 12th day of June, A. D., 1815, entitled, “An Actto amend an Act direct- ing the mode of sel'ing unseated lands in Centre county,’”’ and the several supple- ments thereto, there will be i te public sale or outery, the following tracts of unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, atthe Couat House in the borough of Bellefonte, on the second Monday of June, A. D., 1870. BENNER TOWNSHIP. ACR'S PER. WARRANTEE NAMES TAXES J J Lingle $ Hn) J D Shugert............... 243 Jas Bartram 8 8H aatpease A B Hutchison 201 BOGGS TWP. David Lewis William Gray 28 80 JonathanHervey 1274 Andrew Somers ...... 28 86 P& R Kuhns......... 586 Andrew Kuhns......... 690 «. Thos Thornburg 615 Henry Harris......... 5 51 Hannah Fishburn..... 28 80 Margaret Batler...... 8 65 John Cochran 304 Wm Russel.............. Thos Russel.............. D Carscaddon......... D Carscaddon M Longwood John Curtin 28 80 Mary Lane James Curtin James Brooks Susan Reese Wm Lane «.M Godfrey Rebecea Kelso......... S M Godfrey Fetzer Wm Wilson Unknown George Aston § ceeenesd ames Rowland 2)... 89.....a.. John Scott........c...... US i ceened Wm Wistar Nathan Simpson Davis......... Evan Miles............... crschunes Samuel Miles........... Wm Chanecellor....... ae oanense Samuel Scott............ Robt Bhaw.........cosee. John Price......ccsscssee Wm Westar John Poorman reernanes UnRNOWR..oceviinssmsie Jonathan Henry if... Mo~es Hood Ann Deall m Burnside Township. D Carscaddon Carscaddon Joseph W allace...... 2149 D Carseaddon.......... 18 46 Wm Brady Jne Brady Jno Barron Jr Wm*BPavidson jr..... Wm Ewing do...wndas 8 Ewing.: do.........d no Ewin Hannah Ewing....... Jno Swing jr Anna Ewing Samuel Ewing Alex Fullerton........ 1 Robt Gray............. . Thos Grant do Washington Hall..... 15 58 302...... 100......... Sarah Hall 10 87 144......... 8S OC Hull......... sarin 1012 wares WIN Gray.......... wer’ 1008 waned. BB Hall...... wee 1000 5 Thos Hamilton 15 53 Jeremiah Jackson... 15 58 Francizs Johnson Dan’'l Reese do... Joseph Walluce....... 14 46 G0icrins WE Wilince........... 14 4 Thos 1 Nancy Hall 120.....000. Robt Gray 27 4 ve Q0useineeee Wm Dewart 27 449 . wssas§ NNO Dewart ssasbesanent 27 40 27 49 do.verseeee Wm Gray 26 35 D...... A0.c0i0nee ed NO Wetzel ............ M85 Black 3 Jos J wallace Jno Cowden............ 27 49 Henry Shaffer......... 27 49 Jno Housel 27 4 Wm P Brady 27 49 G0 rise JO LiVOD sie rersess. 21 49) 116 139 103 3 129 127 A AM RE 1 Kidd...... SERENE 21 47 Henry Donelly Robt Brad Jno Donelly Sam’'l Scott George Harrison Jno Richardson Matthew Irvin Gro Mende wauinnin. § Charles Pettit Blair M'Clanahan Pearsol Hunt (Geo McClenahan Polly M'Clenahan... And M'Clenahen Francis Johnson Wm McPherson Wai Bell cis casino is Chas Stowart............ Jno Donaldson......... Michael OO Brien...... Walter Stewart Paul Cox Jno Vaughn David Lenox Andrew [eottit...... .. Jno Barclay ' Win Bingham James Hall Chas Hall David Lewis John Shynn Richard Waln Joseph Waln Jepe Waln John Barron Eli Canby Jro Ru Molly Wharton Unknown Joremiah Parker Henry Harris Michael OO Drien Henry Wheelor BR Morgan Peassol & Hunt F Gurnsey Curtin Township. Jesse Brooks Christian Rohrer Martha Godfrey Jno Meyers Thomas Hale Garrett Cottinger Thos P Wharton Josinh Haines D Carscaddon D Carseaddon John Curtin Roland Curtin Barah Lane Jno W Godfrey D Carscaddon Wm P Brady Martha Godfrey Peter Smith Mary Lane Jos Kelso Paul Custin Jno C Hyleman Sarah Wilson Alex Bell Chas Hall Caleb Lawns Isance Longstroet Chas Allen Jos Taylor Andrew Epple Robt Irvin NS Atwood Job W Pacl.er do N S Atweod Job W Packer 0 Peter Hahn Susan Hahn Jose h Thomas Jacob Waln Nathan Levy Thos Hempkins Robt Gray Wm Gray Wm Yardley Sam’! Baird Matthew Leech Jos Kelso Lindley Coats Wm Gilbert Caleb Lawns Isaac Longstreet Jumes White Rebecen Kelso Robt Irwin Jacob Packer Charles Allen Philip Myers Simeon Myers Nalentire Myers Michael Myers Ester Eddy Carper Nistar Thomas Hale Jesse Hall Robt Amesly John M’'Canlly Robt Amesly Cline Quiggle Sam’ Scott Fishburn Wharton J M & LC Packer Fishburn Wharton J M & L C Packer Thos M' Mean Jos Kelso A Hamilton M & F Loeb Richard Funis Geo Kohlmyer Jos Barnet Jne Anderson Geo Nice Jacob Lite Peter Cispin Sam’'l Dancan Thos M’Cullough Leonard Hawthems sane Worrell Alfred B Crevit Thos Ferguson Aaron Levy Jas Moore Hannah Turner Dan’l Turner Lydia Fowler Jucob Way Henry Medler Richards & Gunter Richard Mo ley Henry Manley Benj Horner Jno M' Kean Robt Rankin Isaac Buckler Jas Baker Jno Peterbridge Jr Isainh Lusby Caled North Jno Peterbridge Jno Packer Sam’'l Bryson Abram micks Unknown Isaac Buckley Josiah Lusby Richard Manley Benty Manley Gre, ownship. Wn Hepburn Jno Conder Andrew Carson Bernard Hubley Robert Gray John Carson Cornelius Bishop Jacob Markley - Dan’'l Reese Isaac Richardson Michael Zeigler Jas Laurimore Jno Mercer Unknown Na NEw i ON David Johnson Josiah Lawburn ‘Wm King Sam’'] Brain Jno M’Cissick nenry Floyd Rich Whitchead Wm Lamburn “Jacod Underwood Jacob Pyle Rich Joliff John moward Unkmown do a RIRRIRIEE REIBRILIIVR=E LER Come come 2 : BEINEN o nenry Philips Unknown do do do - ‘TEER o> 3 vr 80 do 99 do 76 do Nii Robt Shaw Haines Township. 80 Michael Gintz Simeon Gratz Henry Anlis mepburn marvis Jno Mackey Benj Young Peter Cramer Wm Mackey Peter Swineford Jno Kidd Jas Row Mary Jenks Thos Barr Unknown Mary Barr Wm Lowry wm Harrison Geo Kramer Peter Epler Adam Epler Chas uall Stover & Wolf Harris Township, Sam'l wilson Jno Mitchell Jno Reynolds 8 mervy Thos Sankey Jno Steele Robt Sample Adam Connelly David wilson Joseph work David work Nathan Simpson wm wilson Allen Steilt Edw wilson Jas Steele J C Fisher Peter wilson Eleann M' Cormick Peter wilson Kearney wharton win Ho an Jno Irvin wm Brown Jar Reed Absalem Andre wm Hoffman Thos Johnston wm Irvin Jno Bell Robt Patterson Howard township. R C & J Custin James Green Sam’']l Custin 112 Jno v Godfrey 0 Joseph Green Jesse Evans Roland Curtin Paul Custin Joseph Taylor Surah Burnham Sam’! Pancoast J 8S Furst Wm Ramsey Jno Graylburg 0 Unknown Jonathan Willis Fo Gregg ) Hall & Curtin | Joseph Harris Unknown Sam’'|l Leathers F Leathers 98 A D Harris H A Jostlin Martha Godfrey oo Jonathan Willis Huston Township. Unknown Ss Josephson 11 Wm Chancelor J Henry Neely Moore Williams Robert Kulnes — Hulnes Unknown = Kttlnes Adam Kulnes Unknown Jne Price Jno Wheeland Jno Relington Jas Baxter C&S Kulnes John Friend Unknown 0 Liberty township. D Carscaddon Sam’l Custar Joseph Roberts Chus Bruce Sarah Custin Job W Packer Stephen Stephenson Jno Dunw rod Ebenezer Benham Dan’'l Pletcher Jno Jackson Dan’'l Krouse R & J nayes Unknown Wm Hayes Jas Magee Jno Quay Jas Samuels Simon Lingle Hugh Shaw “hristian Nestlerode Unknown oO Stephen Chambers Ross Baker — Peters 32 Wm Scott 71 J & D Gunsaulus Thos Kin 40 Peter Lytle Robt Smith Wm Garrell Peter Swartz Jere Sheridan Matthew Leech Marion Township. J M'Kinney Sarah Wilson Robt Young J M M'Kinney do wm A Thomas Unknown do de John Schenck do Unknown Alex Scott Unknown do do do do do Christian Reoher Abram Singer Miles Township. nenry Toland Sam’l Nort n Dan’'l Williams Wm Brady Rich Parker Jere Parker Silicon Gratz Hanuah Brady Robt Gray Thos Grant y Wm P Brady Thos Grant Alex Hunter Jere Jackson Wm Steadman Robt Tag rt Thos Smit Aaron Levy Abram Scett Sam’] Scott Jane Brady Jno Reese Jona Wolf ‘Wm Parker Jas Crothers Wm Parker ; Patton township. Benj Horner jr. Robt M’ Elvain Henry Gross Jacob Baker Penn township. James Armstron Jeremiah Packer...... Henry Wheeler. ...... John Irvin.......... Wm D Kerrin....... Francis Jenck Jae Bowmen e3 3° 2 sh NSTI InP oe REIZT°EBRIFIBI 33R ARTI XNI aw -F << 2° xX Tre. > Je - 23 ne 30 SEZBBIIB - WW SAC A RE Bee aD ae SEB EIZZRETI DIT OD TRE BESEIIIIINVLIBINIEIES 5 anvanvaws Zoa=RaliiT BB Qo Be 2? 8s NWI - 350 Nop bo EERE BEE 8° SEER RRERRES Jd OS £4) Lot jue BERN 255228 IESE 88%. — 8° Thos Hamilton Potter township. Benj Patterson nenry Vanderslico Alex Hunter Abraham Scott Bernard nubley as Forbes Andrew Duff Thos Gregg Jno ) "Clelland Jos Blair Thos Gordon Jno C Reed G Jacobs Thos Falls Jno Morris Robert M'Kinn David M'Kinn Jno Brown Jas Moree Edwd Jorringas Wm Jarringas Jos Cawjill Geo Faust wim Harrison Geo M'Clellan Rush township. Casper Lawrence Samuel Chestnut Daniel Buckley Jesse Richards David Beverage Martha M’'Cennell Jas Gleniworth Geo Latimer Edwd Moyston Andrew Armstrong Sharp Delancy Wm MePherson wm G Latimer Chas Lucas Thonias Grant Dan’! Buckley Casper Schaefner Robt Spear Christian Lenhore wm wilson Sam’'l Harris Barthotomew Wistor Richard Morris Thos wistar Casper w Morris Isaac E Morris Zaccheas Collins Wm Beach Nathan Mattock Josiah Mattock Jno Bur Wm McOoy Henry Hess Christian Stoner Jno Stoner Benj F Morris Robt Reed Jos nopkins Jno Hopkins Christian Rohrer Paul Bush Paul Black Paul Such Jno Boreland Jno Keller Jno Bush Jno Such Jno Black Joseph Wells Robt Irvin Jno Musser Rich Peters Jno wilson Jacob Slough Dan’'l Turner John Montgemery w w Montgomery Jne Linden Jno Sherrick Jno Hoover Mary Smith Richard Malone Jana Turner n urner we Snyder Ann Authurs no Thomas Arthurs Jox Welsh Jno Hambright Andrew Graff’ Jacob Miller debt Copenhaver 0 Reuben Haines Jos J Miller Jos J Wallace Robt Rainey Jno Funk Hugh Patton white & Parsons 0 Robert King Jos Harrison Edward Bryan Joseph Bauman Themas Hamilton Eleanor Siddons Robert Ramsey Rich Athurton Rich Malone Isaac Britches John Gundger George Slough Michael Gunduger nardman Philips Thomas H umiltyn Thomas Gran Peter Miter ; rge Hoffnagle John Bryan Wm Gassill Samuel Jones Rudolph Keller John Allison wm Wilson James Allison Robert King John Ss r John Moyer John Miller Jacob Meyers John Lowden Thomas Grant Benj Rush Daniel Fitzgerald David Ehler Henry Rukerton Richard Dondon Sebastian Graff A Reichart jr nugh McIntyre 53 Adam Righard Snowshoe township. 168 fi earney wharton 4M“ Carcaddon do do do do do Joseph Norais Alex Greaves Norris io wm Packer Rebecca waln Benj F Tallman Elizabeth wharten A S Valentine J M Milliken N J Mitchell Joseph Morris Alex Ugany Dd Geoge Ddd Gdunge Parker Wm Bingham Andrew Bayard Burd Wilsen Rebert Waters Benj R Morgan James I mall as Mucmanus Samuel Linn Samuel W Fisher Samuel M Fox Sarah M Tallman James C Fisher Richard Jones Henry Vandyke Joseph Harrison Job Rile Francis West Wm mB West Jona, West . Hu Cunningham John M Nesbit nugh Slack Peter nail ] alheq, Sita ¢Clano Margaret Shear Robert waters D Carscaddon Buh Pinn John Rile Richard Waln Thomas McEwen Thomas Wharton Bsr SoE8YsEy SBERS Ahmet Smith omas Johnson oO ; hasreraes srasesane Wm Wilson.........coeeer 3 Saran eany cessensssd RIMES Johnaton........... 21, Wm wil Seesarnieannan SEANRRRRE BARR RREES eanor Jo nson fouss : vers sesasee nd RINGS Smith : Toi Fox Wada i ohn Lamb .......c... X . sssinersed OR Seesed fenevy Henry Well. ovr rrenr 0 olly McEwen OD sssersers sinvvonns w 0 SEEREN h é | 30. ws Felll wi seers ssn rn un wee. i BBsereinses a a FRRRRI ARERR RRRERS EE%es SEsannnne Bassin AAA TTY d Teaseras 0 oy 180.....0000 cernneeee William | A senses ARERR ann SERBS snens do——W 139.....153 Samuel Ph 143... isins Jane Black. .. 170......... George Hoover........19 80 150...00000s oy A 743 00. Jeuivvis Rebt Hall.............14 86 30......... Ira Fisher, ..c.ccoeeviccc 223 70........ Joseph Miles........... 6 65 DBiveii. vs Wm P Fisher sessenss 198 BB..ciioci Peter Benson......... § 78 SH. aiviee i Karmacher..30 60 100s “es Jathes RAT ssnsensvs JNO Dunwoody..... 89 100......... Samuel wsssss 4 95 190...00000 Jno 85..cc00.0o John Irvin... .coee.. 420 I — i ssssscsesans 278 44......82 Thos } € a Bad cusssaru ime frosts. 13h B...i. Ww D Kuhnes......... 1 18... see do ssssevnne & 74 10........ do Seasheses ! 59 191......... Dunwoody & Long... 9479 - 260......... William Brooks......22 26 3 - i i 5.... sease Unknowa............... 248 do......... Boyce 333.....163 Wm Wistar............4 85 : 100......... R Mulholland 180......... John Capen. essa sene 70......... John Baker....iiis 2 »® 200.....c0ns Capt Osman.......i.... 65 : 111.....42 Marg't Dougherty ais eR I seme 84......14 Margaret James....... 1 8 20......... Edward James......... 190.....159 88......... Amos Wickersham... 1 60......39 Jesse Evans............ 198 30 ........ Amos Wickersham... 75 211.....98 Wm Gilbttt.....cconee 3 > 4 Unknown............. v 1 93....120 R Robison ............] 425.. ...... Sam Barrickman....., 300......... David Reed............ § 161......... John Kbnox............ 180. cia Richard Purdon...... 6 . 3 inisnan Robt Robinsen. ........ : 311% sernssess E01 | ae Jno & H ! wired 50......... B Pyles & Co.........1 82 «eesseess Jeremiah Parker...... a5 300......... Richard Parker....... 515 242......88 James Sutler........... 4 : 31...153 Sob erie 3 87 BE cans esos Jas a Li, | Wm Ackert. v EE T Se Capt Osmau............ : 15..c0c0ues Marg, 3 441.....193 \ Robinson....... 0 220.135 Eliz'th Doe tape 338 } arden.... esscssene & i Parker...... 334 433.193 Jos Hamthomen.....3016 130 350 Bem sevescons see 30." Jasper Maylaod.... 24.58 BCs cases Geo Lauman.., : . “sree re : es 345......43. Jno Kuhnes..... see sgecsnses sssassses 237 vienna Daniel 25. ...on WW 11 5ecccruns: Wi 119,783 Abram Kuhnes.... 19 13 5 .....100 George Kubnes.......27 18 1000s #0 Matthias Kuhnes.....42 63 8.8. WOLF, Treasurer. ¥ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers