ances were favorable among the Baptists, and
great numbers were added to their churchos.
Early in the spring the ministrations of tho
Presbyterian clergy began to bo belter attend
ed than they had been for many years- before.
Their worshoping assembles became more sol
emn, and the people, after thoy were dismiss
ed showed a strange reluctance about leaving
tho, place. Thev generally continued some
timo)in the meeting-houses and employed them
selves in sinking or religious conversation.
Perhaps about the last of May or the first of
June, the awakenings oecauic geuurai m buuie
congregations, and spread through tho country
in cvory direction with amazing rapidity. 1
left that country about the first of November, at
which lime, this revival in connexion with the
one on Cumberland, had covered the whole
stntn of Kentucky, excepting a small settle
ment which borders on the waters of Green
River, in which no Presbyterian ministers are
sottled, and I believe very few of any denomi
nation.
The power which this revival has spread
and its influence in moralizing the people are
difficult for you to conceive and more so for
me to describe. I had heard many accounts,
and seen many letters respecting it before I
went to that country ; bat my expectations
though greatly raised, were much below the re
ality of the work. Their congregations when
engaged in worship, presented scenes of solem
nity superior to these I had ever seen before.
And in private houses it was no uncommon
thin" to hear parents relate to strangers the won
derful things which God had done in their neigh
borhoods, while a large family of young people
collected ronnd them would be in tears. On my
wavto Kcutucky,I was informed by settlerston the
road, that the character of Kentucky travellers
was entirely changed : and that they were now
as remarkable for sobriety as they had former
ly beeif for dissoluteness and immorality.
And indeed I found Kentucky, to appearanco,
the most moral place I had ever seen. A pro
fane expression was hardly ever heard. A reli-
The New York Herald states that the steam
er Bunkerhill left New York on tho afternoon.
of Tuesday last, at 4 o'clock, during""the storm,
crowded with passengers, for New Haven.
When one hour or more out, a squall struck her
split her amidships, and filled her with water
to the depth of one foot over the cabin floors.
To keep her from siuking, she was run ashore
and her passengers returned to tho city tho
sa...e night. She passed two sloops capsized.
Tho Mohegan, for Providence, did not leave,
and many of her passengers started in the Bunk
erhili. Moving in the East. A letter from Eastport
LVe.1 says," At Lubec tho Whigs gained a
"lorious victory yesterday in the election of
Town Officers. 1 he town has been Loco I'o
co for live years. Yesterday, Whig majority
42.
Shipwreck and Loss of Life. The
Norfolk Beacon of Saturday states
that the schr. Piper, of Barnstable,
Calioon. from Richmond, and last from
Norfolk, with a cargo of flour, tobacco
and staves, bound to Boston, was dri
ven ashore about 19 miles to south
ward of Cape Hemy, on Wednesday
niffhtlast. The storm was so violent
that the crew were compelled to lash
themselves to the rigging, in which
situation the mate, 3Hlr. V. Younsr, of
Hardwich, Mass., and the cook perished.
Shocking. A daughter of Dr.
Boothman, of Bothba", was lately bit
ten in the fot by a green lizard, and
although she lingered 21 days she
died in the greatest asrony the whole
V J i I m
left side having become paralyzed
gious awe seemed to pervade tho country; and jit has been generally supposed .that
some ueisucai ciiaraciuta nuu uumesaeu, utai
from whatever cause the revival might proceed
it made the people better.
Its influence was not less visible in promo
ting a friendly temper among the people. No
thing could appear more amicable, than that un
disscmbled benevolence which governs the sub
jects of this work, 1 have often washed, that
the mere politician or the deisi&could observe
with impartiality their peaceful nnd amicable
spirit. He would certainly see, that nothing
could equal the religion of Jesus for promoting
even the temporal happiness of society. Some
ncigborhoods visited by the revival, were for
merly noted for their private animosities and
contentions; and m-ny petty lawsuits had com
menced on that ground. When the parties in
these quarrels were impressed with religion,
the first thing was to send for their antagonist
and it was often i ery affecting to see their meet
ing. They had both seen their faults, and both
contended they ought to make the acknowledg
ments, till at last they were obliged to request
one another to forbear all mention of the past
and to receive each other as friends and broth
cis for the future. Now, sir let modern phi
losophers talk of reforming the world by ban
ishingGhristianity, and introducing their licen
tious systems ; the blessed gospel of our God
andSaviour, is showing what it can do.
Some circumstances have occurred to dis
tinguish the revival in Kentucky from almost
anyXother from which we have had any account
1 mean the largeness of their assemblies on
sacramental occasions the length of time they
continued on the ground, in the exercise of
public or private devotion and the great
numbers who have fallen down under religious
impressions. On each of these particulars 1
shallgif e you some remarks.
With respect to the largeness of their assem
blies It is generally supposed at many places,
there was no less, than eight, ten, or twelve
thousand poopl
iviugp meetiug-
were no less than twenty thousand.
1 1 1 1 ! . 1
the lizard was harmless.
An attempt was recently made to
set fire to the village of Hamilton, New
York.
PIKE COUNTY TAXES.
TVTOT1CE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a-J
-i- v greeably to an Act of General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed
the 13th of March, 1815, entitled "An act to
amend the act entitled an act directing the mode
of selling unseated lands for taxes anx for oth
er purposes" and of an act passed the 1 3th of
March, 1817, A further supplement to an act.
tn rrmr.1 r TltltloH !)n ?1ff fl I rO 1 1 flfT Hill
mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and for ' ro"",'a" , t
other pornoses-the following tracts of land f? rod head ?ohn Jr'
will be sold at Public Vendue, on the second oniu looa W
iy oiuuiitciu vjrurruk..-
Quant iti,
Acres Per
414 155
ICO
100
No. yfVavrantecs, .
202!.T1homas Jesse
39 Wliitehill Robert 402
84 Whitman John f'' 436
. Dingman Township.
439
4i0
348
400
412
434
403
433
.433
415
No. ' Warranties.
97 Brown Robert
98 Brodhead Richard
101 Brink Maunus
104 Brodhead Hannah
105 Brodhead Samuel
ivrnr.,! ;n ,t, ,nh,nf Pik fm- !,rra 107 Bnnk Homy
r . 4vJ. '..i v!f 150 Brodhead John,
Tax.
S Cts
5 59 114 Henry Barnett
5 47 116 Jacob Gutshalk
5" 90 117 William Gutshalk
118 Eleanor Oepui
90 12 79 124 Adrian Firman
11 131 nn Drpui 1-2
10 09 134 Jehu Craig 1-2
47 It GO 143 George Tudor 1-2
80 11 93 145 jRICps 3oyil J-3
12 64 l'17 rriincio Bailey
90 11 08 io Mat new Uuiey 2-3
32 12 55 -More Furman
32 12 55 1,0 I nomas Rich
15 10 36 178 James Chapman
respectively.
Lehmam Township.
WANTED
At Use Monroe & Pocosio Tanneries,
550 0 MEW,
for peeling and gathering bark, to commence
about the 20th of April, and continue through
out the barking season. Each man must come
provided with an axe. Spuds will be supplied
by the subscribers. Wages per day 62 1-2
cents. Boarding will be found.
R. T. DOWNING & Co.
STUART, HOWELL & Co:
Pocono tsp. Monroe county. )
April 3, 1840. 3t. J
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
jersons
-Aumimsirauon ac-
JL interested'in the lollowinc
counts. The account of Jacob Storm, administra
tor, &c. of ;he estate of John T. Storm, late of
Hamilton township, m the county of Monroe, de
ceased. The account of Philip M. Bush, adminis
trator, &c. of the esfate of John -Smiley, late of
otroud township, m the county aforesaid, deceas
ed. The same having been allowed and filed in
the Register s onice and will he presented to the
Orphans' Uourt lor cor.linnation on Monday the
4th day of Mav next.
M. H. DUE1ISR, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg, )
April 3, 1840. It. 5
Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT of Le
vari Facias to me directed will be exposed to
Public Sale, on Saturday the 1 1th day of April
next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. on the premises, the fol
lowing described piece or parcel of land, situate in
No. Warrantees.
97 Albert Lewis
160 Ambercombie James
90 Brodhead Richard
90 Boyd Charles
124 Brown John or Jacob
206 Benson Peter
231 Bell Joseph
23b Brotzman John
253 Baker Catharine
254 Baker George A.
241 Craig John
134 Caldwell David pt.
92 Dills Abraham
159 Dubbs Martin
164 Dehoff Abraham
230 Donaldson Joseph .
201 Ellis Benjamin
227 Eggart George
255 Ehrenzellar Hillery
158 Funk Jacob
161 GrierJohn
100 Heimborg Thomas
167 HofT George
1S1 Hmison Wiiliam
190 Herte Tobias
226 Harrison William
232 Holland "Benjamin
243 Hoover Manuel, Sen.
248 Hoover Manuel, jr.
245 Hyndshaw James
183 Joyce Dominic
249 Kling Ann
144 Klinsr Rachel -
187 Layn Jacob
194 Lewis Richord
96 Mead Robert -
157 Myer Henry
177 Miller Alexander
205 Mushback Jacob
223 Mushback John 1-3
233 Merkle Peter
256 Mulicah Mary
237 Nyce William
1 to Ogden Gabriel
240 Ogden Ann . .
241 Ogden David
203 Philips Rebecca
204 Philips William
247 Philips John
219 Rustin Thomas
180 Rustin Thomas
94 Smith Michael
133 Smith Fiancis J.
100 Shook John
162 Shanle John
183 S locker Margaret
224 Saville Samuel
95 Townes John
1S4 Thompson Richaid
1S2 Vanwhy Henry
98 Walter George
178 Wyckoff Isaac
225 Wood Jacob
197 Yohe Michael
207 Dally Charles
237 Heister John
Quautity.
Acres. Per.
415 15
414 60
378
400
340 120
224 112
300
415
105
50
405
52
402
417
405
;300
' 215
416
201
346
407
162
440
400 95
402 115
39S 180
235 135
442 120
239 126
95 83
402 72
425 105
395 G9
402 100
436 13
396 126
425 17
402 101
219 111
107 115
434 70
208
196
219
400
Tax.
$ Cts
6 42
6 42
10
14
93
7
64
80
90
46
130
109
40
40
86
20
27
79
65
6 54
1 61
75
6 29
57
0 27
6 48
6 29
4 60
3 35
67
20
62
24
06
10
34
36
51
82
6 21
4 61
6 17
5 12
6 83
2 96
57
6 21
6 57
6 21
6 24
6 67
5 99
6 03
6 24
3 53
87
70
22
07
98
Sen
Biink Beijamin
111 Branham Ebenezer
140 Brodhead. John, Jr.
142 Conrnd Mary
154 Craig William
174 Co'.tingre James
185 Chambers John ,
Craig John, pt
148 Conrad Deborah
194 Delany William
164 Eyeily Jacob
Frame Thomas 1-2 ,
1C3 Freeman Richard
86 Footman Peter
175 Guindy John
180 Gunsaules Samuel
108 Galbmith Josiuh
152 Haz'.ehurst Isaac
135 Irwin Matthew
156 Jones John
177 Aloiris William
1 07 Mease Robert
96 Neligh Nicholas
178 Palmer Hannah
157 Rees James
176 Ryerson Matthew
99 Rustia Thomas, Jr:
66 Sidman Isaac
183 Smith WillLm
192 Smith Francis J.
Stidman Charles 1-2
Shimer Abraham
Stidman Alexander 1-2
Thrall S. S.
155 Vanauken James
102 West Thomas
132 Will Michael
402 109 10 04
171 3 82
399 30 11 44
:403 90 8 86
'433 ?2 12 54
322 115 9 32
423 , 12 25
179 David .Savior
75 John C.hambers
180 John Knouse
1S1 Patrick lorran
1S2 Peter ilfiller
183 no name
184 Henry Hain
3Tgi8 12 02 188 Daniel Hicks
100 2 90 loyJolm Welch
433 32 12 54 iy reucricK JUever
412 113 11 93 197 Blackall W -Ball
421 38 12 22 iya Joseph Leghman
596 37 14 32 1Ja nrisuan atoncr
411 11 91 zuu wrisiopner csioner
248 122 7 19 202 irancis Little &
ass 'AO 13 12 oimeon-vv estiall
373 60 J 1 06 20 James Scley
433 40 12 54 JJavia rtucueu
o4 no name
158 Jacob Binder
Quautity. Tax.
Acros Per. S Cts
12 40
18 60"
12 13
12 71
13 58
6 40
-3 17
1 52
S 9 3
4 19
27 15 62
112 24 .80
1 t'5
4712 Si.
400
300
401 60.
412 SO
438 MS
412 97
205 10
?o- i
5-;
28
SOI
4 14
383
4(0
50
403
399
436 100 2 2H
445 70 13-fri
. -9 30
114 8 79
99 28 44
144T27 01
2, m
V4. .50
300
ML
'499
438
389
433
46
356
20 9 21
90 1 33
120 10 32
429 t20 230
415 15 6 40
415 15 6 40
415 15 6 40
,443 153 6"8l
439. 103 14 53
99 41'
323 67 10 00
. 335 15211037
-apo.-. t 2 20
60 -iiwW
Greene, formerly Palmyra.
415
62
403
415
489 S9
51 142
489 S9
42
415
57
100
15
Milford Toivnship.
418 100
330
401 60
429 10
400 150
412 40
20 Beck Henrv
92 Brink Samuel
107 Brink Henry
Biddis George 2-3
25 Castaira Thomas
33 Hough Thomas
Joice Domanic 1-3
87 Myers Mary
77 Nyco William
83 Neligh Martin
(j 30 184 Neligh Nicholas
4 22 29 ftuston ivlary
99 Ruston lhomag, Jr.
112 Ritter John
78 Russel Andrew
12 Smith Francis J.
Smith Geonre 2-3
8 Westfall Abraham
e, And at one place called Cane penman rownsnip, rise county, ra., uom.aea as
-house, many arc of opinion their i u V 7 r t "U8"H" " aiuUB rueraujo mg
I ing lands of Joseph Gould, to a stone near the
were one hundred and forty waggons that came nwk-ili. ihAnro sHininino- th mill trnrt smithnrrl
loaded with people, besides other whoel-carria- j to a white oak near the creek, thence northward
ges : and some persons attended who had come adjoining the mill tract to the line of Richard 13rod
t!ie distance of two hundred miles. The large- i head's land, thence adjoining the same southward
m-ss of these congregations was a considerable i to a 3tone near a hesnut, thence eastward adjoin:
inconvenience, They were too numerous to ; !"S lands of. th? sa" Ilichard Brodhead to a pine,
i.. .i j ' t . i thence continuing the same course and adjonnng
be addressed by any one speaker. Difaorcnl lands of Geor "w. Nyce to a stone near John
ministers were obliged to officiate at the same , Vangorden's land, thence eastward adjoining tho
tune at different staiids. This affords an op- j said John Vangorden's land to tbe place of begin
portunity to those who are but sligluly impress-j ning, containing 50 acres more or les3, bingthe
ed with religion, to wondor backwards between same lot of land convoyed by Moses Vangorden,
tbe different places of worship, which created : lccl. to Charles F. Town, together with the her
an appearance of confusion, and gave ground to 1 iditamente and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
it with disorder There was also another charge
which conduced to the same effect.
About
this time the people began to fall down in great! ho me,
of Charles F. Town, at tho suit of Moses Vangor
den, administrator of the estate Moses Vangorden,
dee'd., against Cliarles F. Town, and will 7)o sold
numbers under serious impressions
a nrw thiug among Presbvterhms. It excited!
universal astonishment and created" a dogroe of
curiosity which could not be restrained. When
pt ople fell dow n even in the most solemn part
of divine service those who stood noar were so
extremely anxious to see, they were affected
luatthey frequently crowded- about them m
iMca a manner as jo disturb the worship.
This was! Sheriffs Office, Milford, Pa., )
March 20th, 1840. J
J. M. HELLER, Sh'fF.
5 Soilars Howard !
Escaped from the Jail at Stroudsburg, Mon
roe county, on tne morning 01 tne ytn mst. a
man named Dennis Scott. Said Scott is about
23 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 icches high, .light
But . .comnejxien aud light hair. The above reward
I V ......
oco
405
360 135
422 120
412 100
402 72
410 60
409 80
400 150
393
6 58
5 21
6 20
6 77
6 20
6 38
80 2 21
153 4 00
20 6 29
386 107 11 19 260 Arndt Jacob
402- 11 64 108 Brotzman John pt
439 7 1 1 oy 2U1 Uarnet John pt
439 154 12 69 271 Beveridge David
399 150 8 70 277 Brodhcad Daniel
104 90 2 97 290 Brodhead Thomaas nt
15 VZ 254 Craig William
64 1 78 261 Chapman James
98 11 b7 279 Crasby John
15 154 263 Davis Benjamin
14 y k 25o Erb Lawrence
1 55 255 Foulk Adam
14 15 278 Guerney Francis
1 liU 83 Hickman Adam
9 82 156 Howe & Elliot
1 63 157 Howe & Elliot
2 90 258 Ihrie Conrad
284 Justice John
27 6 90 279 Mease John
3 26 203 Martin Conrad pt
15 7 07 280 Fraser Stephen
55 4 81 29y Paschal Thomas pt
6 7 28 287 Plumstead George
9 09 274 Phckey John
2 01 259 Reeder Absalom
7 07 275 Roborts Robert
5 70 276 Roberts Hughjr
7 28 283 Rittenhouse Joseph
7 27 266 Stockor Mary
15- 7 08 264 Wills William
9 18 281 Wain William
6 79 286 Wain William
5 67 282 Wain William
6 85 208 Wood Thomas pt
419
50
'325
439
379
100
100
80
11 31
1 3()
8U75
389
117
415
434
441
400 130
406 100
'415 15
2198
2 55
65
407 122 11 01
436 . ' 11 78
439 100 2;S
439 t00 2. 98
405 113 11' 15
425 1 1 75
539 100. 2 98
414 11 31
3162 124 85 37
1560 72 42 18
403 48 10-88
439 100 2 96
439 100 2 93
250 1 30
439 100 2 98
30 42
39 100 2 98
438 100 2 98
94 Willing
103 Washburn Nathaniel
204
440
440
415
415
343
203
383
372
103
373
53
76
156
80
80
403
439
439
439'
439-
439
439
439
48 10 83
99
99
100
100
100
100
100
439 100
,75
11 85
11 85
2 98
2 93
2 93
2 98
2 98
2 9J
2 01
13
80
150
12
4 53
2 87
6 79
1 47
4 58
G 52
6 39
6 21
4 73
6 32
6 20
6 01
Westfall, formerly Milford.
'AO
97
20
22 6
5
30 1
430
109
417
Delaware Township.
85 Abbott John
119 Brodhead Jano
15 Brodhead Luke
f8 Brodhead Maiy
17 Brodhead Ann
Brown .Daniel
22 Coolbaugh John
148 Carney Thomas
34 Dopue Nicholas
03 Dillman George
14 Ennis John
60 Edsall David -v.
173 Feltman William
102 Gates John
12 Huff Ann, Sen.
13 Huff Ann, Jr.
16 Hartzell Jonua
23 Huff Amos
54 Horton Richard
38 Hoover Emanuel
57 Henry Sampson
167 Huff George
163 Harvey ftlathias
147 Ingraham Catharine
63 2nd. Isaac Jayne
73 Kerney Matthew
62 Long Henry
74 Mingus Francis
80 Mahan Neil
82 Millet Abraham
KS Martin John
80
11
14
57
80
0
1
4
67
70
37
00
40
130
50
120
377
396
402
389
393
160
315 65
303 124
405 152
423
109
400
413
298
403
333
402
396
415
402 140
320
440
408 28
413 140
394 100
417 100
255 140
140
18
37
7 4
53
15
41
34
42
15
30
84
00
07
46
71
50
40
57
4 02
5 42
25
42
34
59
43
32
SAMUEL SUNSAULES, Sheriff.
life cai ses of disorder wcr soon removed. ; and all charges paid if delivered at the Jail ofj in,- pnsii Thnmn
inherent bHcramenis were appointed on the the said county.
ja tne sabbath, which diridod ihe people and j bAi'llEw OUJ
the felting down became so fhinrliar-as to I March 18, 1840. 3t.
i Xi-ite no diMnrbanco. 1 was in that country
iuring the jnonth of Octobor. I attended three
sacraments. The number of people about them
nsjsupfmed Lobe four or live thousand ; and
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to tho estate .of James
Bush, late of Smithfield township, Monroe
i a . 1
-rylhinjr ,vas cowKxi witimrict propriei cu leased, oituer oy note, dock account or
u-i.I- . r ii , . ,1 ibl vendue monoy, are hereby required to make lm-
'"'"P le" aown lnriW iWPI''ifmi.nifl,,Bvma,.t. nH nirihnsifi havinfr demands
figainst sum estate to present mem in proper or
rdarfor settlement to
HENRY SMITH, Ex'or.
Smithfield tsp, March 5, 1840. Gt.
' ) be mmr ibam ok are of hjm, and, icvery
"mig cimtiEued qiet until the-wprSHUi .was
107 Alease Robert
108 Mease John '
116 Mason Thomas
53 Ogden Sarah
104 Philips William
78 Place Jarnes
70 Philips John
8 Reeder Absalom
24 Smith Francis J.
61 Scyoe'John
65 Smith Elizabeth
68 Singer Abraham
118Tillr Thomas :
99
16
270
439
394
402
402 151
443 115
4 15 15
390 54
427 120
'417 132
123 50
291 53
409. 100
417 24
412 140
1197. 100
3 74
1 00
r 40
5 10
4 33
5 64
3 16
3 60
5 90
14 Cooper Charles 1-2 ' 40O
18 Clark Jonathan 92
19 Depni Samuel 447
125 Davis John " 200
71 Epple Henry , 456
169 Ewing Themas 404
35 Hilleghs Michael 51
6 Laid Daniel , 406 100
72 Mason Benjamin 410 150
7 Mease James . 439
8 Mease John 431 25
9 Miller John 400
12 Philips William 425 116
42 Reed Susanna 439 154
34 Shimer Jacob 100
43 Smith Elizabeth 424 84
41 Smock Robert 399 SO
124 Vandemark Ludwig 250 104
Vunauken Cornelius 136
47 Weltnor Harmon
Lackawaxon
4 George Morton
5 Thomas Wissons
6 George Till
7 William Nvce
16 William Little
17 Thomas Willing
18 John Philips
19 Samuel C. Seely, pt. 296
24 Thomas Shields 393
26 James Galligher, pt. 205
32 Robert Hewes - . 497
33 Robert Patterson 440
31 John Patterson 481
43 Isaac More 4th 402
2 47
420 80 4 07
402 1'2 46
402 12 46
402 12 46
205 80 6 34
296 119 9 17
446 13 83
423 120 13 10
Palmyra:
8 Beveridge.Dvid
155 CrasbvJohn
91 Darrah Henry
110 Dupy Daniel
84Erb Jacob
135"FHcb Martin
6 74 151 George Peter
40 134 Grcenemier Edward
77 171 Hass Christian
41 177 Harritnge Joeeph
172 Hembt Jacob
163 Jones Isaac
87 Kimble Benjamin 1 -2
85 Kimble Ephraim
6 96 268 Linch William
6 75 269 Linch John
6 91 150 Learning Thomas
6 96 164 Martin Joetm
2 70 123 Miller John
6 90 126 Mason Alraham C
4 22 158 Mason Binjamin
6 75 159 Mason AbrahamC
97 169 Mixell Christopher
.439
370
301
400 "
3941104
401
53
40
66
9. T(
IS
50
6 79
6 94
32
51 Ephraim VanormanT-2 399 140
9 18
1229
6 41
15 39
150 13 64
14 90
75
31
70
16
60
65 Isaac Sidman 23 45
66 John Lord 70 31
67 Sharp Delany 233 54
71 Mordicai Roberts 431
72 John Chambers 421
74 Mary Connnrd 430 120
78 Jesse Greenfield ' 454 140
86 Patrick Pntten 427
91 Elizabeth Chapmnn 415
92 Elizabeth Roberts 401
95 Peter Walter 401
96 Abrnharn Singer 401
97 David Ridgway 401
99 Thomas 13ullman 402
5 92 100 Martin JNeliffh 422
1 66 102 Abigail Chapman. . 401
3 90 103 Rebecca Chapman, - 401
5 50 105 Nathaniel Jones - - ; 401
5 60 108 Betsy Wills . 401
4 9T 109 Abraham Backraan 406
O tin rVni.iol T-Tm3lfr Afn
5 90
5 32
5 42
5 42
5 94
6 58
5 26
5 74
3 10
1 43
4 34
1 42
121 22 41
120 4 92
3 30
14 07
13 42
4 62
12 42
60 12 42
60
60
101
10
12 42
2 00
3 10
3 24
60 12 42
62 12 42
60 24 SO
60 24 66
88 13 58
22 12 54
171
416
410
303
402
439 100
21g 58
37.7 114
439 100
439 100
402 40
- 301 SO
439 100
42930
439T100
439 100
439"1 78
439 100
442 60
439 100
4nOs. 90
439100
49lOO
439M.00
439 100
93
50
70
2 70
10 61
10 81
16 2 31
140 11 24
50 11 07
15 8 20
90 10 Si
3g08
2 56
2 98
2,98
2 71
2 OS
2 96
2 88
2 95
2 96
2 96
2 96
2 98
1 47
3 02
47
90
434
435
411
433
J?T04
438
421
414
:439 100
448;. 35
439 107
439
437
421
1
2
3
178 Miller John
21 Nicholson John
129 Phillips William 1-2
138 Philips Rebecca '
142Philips Rebecca
144 Philips John
160 Plankcnhorn John
81 Roberts Mordecai
86 Rusnor Simon
170 Spering Henry
175 Shook John
176 Sneidor Henry
199 Schneider Peter
117 Sidman Isaac
124 Stocker Mary
131 Shainburg Henry
136 Shwartz Michael
145 Stocker Margarett
156 Sellers Samuel
167 Stocker Margarett
168 Stocker Margarett jr
23 Seely Joshua
132 Thomas Jacob
164 Thomas Richard
145 Thomas Richard
154 AVvcoff Isaac
M. W. DINGMAN, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Milford, ) f
February 24th, 1840. j
9S
98
96
98
67
62
1.20
113
80
9
75
Ut'73
L 09
1 177
40
1 34
4 65
11 36
8 64
2 98
3 02
11 83
107 11 83
5 61
98 11' 30
439 100 2M9S
439 100 2 9vS
420 2 60
NOTICE.
Tho present expectation of the subscribc.r isjthat
he will leave here at the close of His sqhdol, which
will be at least in two weeks from this-date.' " The
timely attention of his patrons to their- bills will
save him much delay and inconvenience.
I. B. NEWMAN.
Stroudsburg, March 11, 1840. 3t.