JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN.
UJP AIO DOWN.
A 2Ve o" more Truth than Incident.
u Hit him again he has not any friends!"
used to be a famous war cry, or rather
fun cry, in our school boy days. So it is
still ; and more than that, it is the gener
ous motlo upon which the world proceeds.
Your rich fellow may thrive in constant
iniquity, your man of powerful connex
ions may do with right and wrong as lie
pleases, always keeping the blind side of
the law, to escape convictions of overt
acts. Yet even when he is so committed,
and has exposed himself, the proper
amount of money, or the judicious use of
influence in the right quarter, will carry
him through unscathed. Not so with the
poor rogue. Peccadilloes even, are luxu
ries from which he is debarred, while the
practice of bigger and more profitable sins
is something entirely above his privilege.
The wretched vagrant goes to the peni
tentiary for stealing a loaf of bread, to
keep from starving; the rich rascal trans
fers the property of the widow and or
phan to his already amply filled coffers,
and we must not only forbear from ques
tioning the act, but from doubting the mo
tive. " Come along!1' screamed master Bur
ton, as he dragged a poor ragged boy
home, whom he had caught in the orch
ard. " Come along, you little thief, you,
for father says he will not be plundered
any longer."
The little wretch, who saw the folly of
resisting a lad twice his size, submitted
with no opposition but such a hanging
hack as should compel the other to use
all his strength to keep him. He ventur
ed no remark, save a constant repetition
of the protestation that he " had not done
anything." Young i?urlon was resolute,
and pulled him up to the door, just as his
father came out with hat and cane to go
to his office. The poor boy made no re
cistance, and no attempt to escape, but
stood in terror before Squire Burton, who
was the magnate of the village the great
man, at whose name all the youngers
: i i t i l j ..
quailed, and in whose legal knowledge
and magisterial power, the whole tremen
dous circle of six miles about his resi
dence, trusted in undoubting awe.
" So you've been stealing apples, sir!"
said the man of authority, at once pre
judging the case.
" No 1 ainl."
" Stoning the trees, then," persisted the
Squire, in a sterner voice, as if enraged
at the suspected culprit's innocence.
"No 1 aint."
" He was just going to, father," said
young hopeful.
" No 1 wa'nt."
"You've committed a trespass then, at
any rate!" said the Squire, angrier than
ever at this admission of the lad's inno
cence, by his son. " You've committed
a trespass, and shall go to the poor house.
What's your name?"
" John Stodder."
"Oh ah well don't let me catch
you on my land again. Begone, sir!"
John did not wait twice to be told this
bui was out of the Squire's well kept j
grounds in a moment. 1 fie son asked
some very earnest questions, why his fa
ther did not hang the poor boy at least
but receiving replies about as impatient
as his father's address to ragged John had
been angry, he took good care not to press
the matter. Squire Burton had his own
reasons why he did not like to hear Stod
der's name, and very good reasons they
were too. So the hard-faced old man
gave his coat a double button, and as he
stumped past poor John, on his way
the village, striking his cane vehemently
on the ground, no one would have fancied
that Squire Burton was afraid of the rag
ged object who looked up with fear and
trembling, as the man of authority walked
by him. There was apparently some
thing in the atmosphere of each which the
other could not abide. The boy was sen
sible of no feeling but a fear he could noli the costume of the university would per
account for. The man knew why he ha- mit. he was a dandy : and in all matters
ted Jack Stoddcr.
Young Stodder was in as hopeful away
to be ruined, as his worst enemy could
desire. The qnly son of a widowed mo
ther, al! her influence and authority could
not keep him in a proper course for ve
ry excellent reasons. In the first place,
though schooling was free, he could not
avail himself of it for if bis pride would
have permitted him to attend, his comfort
would not. Hi's mother could not dress
him like other boys; and as in our repub
lican country, lads at school take the
same care as their seniors, practically to
nullify the axiom that all men are created
free and equal, young Stodder's ragged
guife was an invitation to the others to
torment him.. "Hit him he ha no
friends I" was their motto, and hit him
they did. John could not go to school
it was out of the question.
The shabby appearance which kept him
away from 6chool did not stand much
chance to be amended by idleness. The
natural and legitimate haunt of an uncar
ed for hoy in the country, is about tin
teri trough and the stables of the vil
Jage inij; and' to this retreat did John run
as readily as ducks to lhe water. 'The
horses would not insult the unfortunate,
and the jolly teamsters would sooner give
him a pull at their cider thaif pull his ears;
a difference in inclination very consider
able, when the comfort of the person most
affected by it is regarded. Thai the mo
ral lessons acquired in such a school were
the best, we shall not undertake to say.
To young Stodder they were certainly
among the easiest" of acquirement, and
loose morals sat as comfortably upon him
as his loose and ragged garments. His
notions of meum and tuum in small mat!
ters were none of the most rigid ; and'if
he had not actually stolen the apples,
there was little doubt of his intention (o
do so, as alleged by young Burton. In
short, to do hun justice, though he is our
hero, he was a most unconscionable little
rogue, though no fault of his own, but from
the mere force of circumstances
The inn was directly in. the Squire's
road, and his walks took him pasi it three
or four time? a day. Jack Stodder had
been in the habit of basking in the sun
before it in the winter, and of lounging in
the shade of tru large tree at the door, in
the summer, ever since he could run alone.
He was, as it were, a part of the estab
lishment a feature of the scene, and as
such old Burton had passed him a thou
sand limes, without giving him a second
look. Jow, however, that he knew his
name, he could not apparei.tly keep his
eyes off him; and as Jack br-gan to notice
that he was observed, and as he remem
bered the apple orchard, and the narrow
'escape from the county jail which he
thought he had experienced, he could not
help sheepishly reciprocating the Squire's
stare. If one could have found any other
lounging place, or the other any different
path to his office, their mutual aversion
would have prevented these frequent
meetings. As it was, the unpleasantness
of the position of these antipodes in soci
ty, toward each other, grew every day
more irksome; and Jack's fingers more
! than once itched to clasp a missile which
! k :..u i 1 - i!. i j r k:
he might hurl at the head of his very par
ticularly unpleasant acquaintance.
At length a little event occurred which
induced old Burton to declare that the
overseers really ought to take charge of a
boy who was growing up in wanton vice
and idleness. It so happened that while
Jack was holding a bucket of water to a
horse's head, his old enemy of the orch
ard in passing, gave him one of those sig
nificant pouts, leers, or " faces" which
lads so readily understand as conveying
an insult, tuick as thought, the horse
lost his drink, and young burton got it
an external application. He was drench
ed from head to foot, and ran bellowing
home with his complaint. This was a
matter of which old Burton found it some
what difficult to make the law take cog
uizance
u r 1 ....i:iKo..n, ;n,.nit;.,ir
ijcuuiiu iiuuiuicuuj iii
an order from the overseers, himself being
chairman, and ric jacto the whole hoard
to commit young stodder to that tndcli
nite establishment, the receptacle of the:
unfortunate and the wicked, the country
poor nouse. Here, for once, Jack's for
tune favored him. and a yond nalured far
mer who was in the habit of stopping at
iHp hvfrn.anH nflPi, i.niirW ibo hnV. - av
,
expense and trouble, bv tak-
belter or worse, until he at
. - t
ed the town
inr him for
tained his majority. Removed from his
old haunts, and treated with some deceh
cy and consideration; inverted in a whole
and cleaii suit of clothes, and tauuht that
he waas good as other people's children,
John soon became a vouiu man of alto-
tolgether another order,
Meanwhile his old antagonist of the or
chard and the horse trough, Mr. Burton,
Jr., was becoming a lad of another order
too. While young Stodder was getting
lessons in practical farming, his old cne.
mv was nominally going through college,
and reallv running through his allowance
- and putting his father in debt. So far a.'
illegal by the code of by-laws, he was. a
hopeless spendthrift. Possessed of an
idea of the illimitability of his father's
n A'llfll lia nMmAinM rill i.illllirItnrtC
economy as the effect of mere parsimony
on the part of his parent; and let pass no
opportunity to show his practical con
tempt for such paltry admonitions. He
had not spirit enough to enact any prank
which might cause his dismissal ; and by
mean and dirty lies and subterfuge ward-
- 1ed off the consequences of his irregulari
lies, until at the end of his college term,
he formed one of the units which swelled.
the aggregate of the graduates of 18 .
He was ready to enter life with a most
enviable facility for throwing away mon
ey, at the same time that John Stodder, a
sturdy, blunt, intelligent and well-informed
farmer, was ready to begin to make a
figure in the little world in which he had
grown up, unambitious of any wider one.
Squire Burton died. Even country jus
tices cannot arrest death's mittimus, and
the terror of ail the vagrants, the bugbear
of all naughty hoys, and the Blackstone
of all litigious men in the neighborhood,
was laid in a houses, narrow, as Stodder's
mother's, whom he had followed to her
long home a few months previously. The
two young men retained their affectionate
concern for each other or rather Burton
retained his. Stodder was more magnan
imous. But each had by this time learn
ed something of the early history of their
parents. Jac k knew that their fathers
had been partners and he knew that
common report ascribed the beggary of
his father to Burton. He did not Jhere
fore hate the son, though lit a fa from
liking him. Young Buvlun Kikw fiim
certain e idtwe which he. neur lode
pains to communicate., th:.t his fafhei had
possessed himself of all the apt-iis ot the
firm and he did therefore halts Stodder.
He inherited the di-lilce of his father for.. ,
the son of the man-he had injured, and it
was. the only part of In? patrimony which
did not grow le-s in his possession.
Thrifty habits in the poor," and extrav
agant in the rich, are your true levellers.
It did not take many year to dace the
two men on a level in point of wealth
and it did not require nuiiy more to put
Stodder in comfortable competence, w hile
Burton clung to hisnnw shattered and di
lapidated residence, by grace of thase
who held mortgages over In in. Yet a
Utile longer, andlhe man Burton was a
lounger, where the boy Stodder wasted
his early years. The boy could frequent
ihe haunt without partaking of its pecu
liar and most dangerous temptations ; the
man fell a victim to them. On the same
spot where the boy Jack Stodder used to
creep behind the tree to escape ihe basi
lisk eye of his father, died th man Burton
in an apoplectic fit, brought on by rage at
being over reached in an exchange of
horses.
Stodder felt no triumph over the dead,
when by successive purchases he became
possessor of the of whole Burton property.
Still he could not help an inward feeling
that retribute e justice had ovei taken the
oppressor, when under the shade of the
full grown and now somewhat dry trees,
he told his children what was done in the
green. Nor can any one resist the moral
of ihis " ower true tale" that the pos
session of property acquired by fraud,
curses all to whom it attaches all, we
mean, who share willingly in ihe guilt as
well as in the possession. To draw our
tale to a fashionable conclusion, we should
make the mother of Stodder happy with
him in his property; but as we have only
recorded Aids as they transpired, we have
sacrificed a dramatic conclusion to the
simple record of tnth. The cirenrnstan
i tts are sufiicic th e'oquei.t in thenehes,
without t'mbi-i'i-dm.ei'l.
PIKE COUNTY TAXES,
TVTOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
OTRftahlv In .i-i Art of Crmiernl Assnnihlv
.. . J . .
0 tne uominnnwea t h o Kennsv vama. nasstsd
j ,le 13ta 0f Mirch, 1815, entitled "An act
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 13th
March, 1817, " A further supplement to an
to amend the act entitled an act dirocting
mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and
iner porposes' th loilowmg tou-u oi
- l WW he sold ot r-ubitc Vendufi, on me seoim
Io(la3r ()f J"ne ,,ext utl.,!e l;"n
Mdford, in the county of Pike, for ,
nf tavps Hiii' mill tlx rnst :uicruetl on
, , .
House
nrrea
of taxes due, and the cost accrued on each
respectively.
Lehmam Township
ivo. Warrantees.
Quautity.
Acres. Per.
415 15
414 60
378
40
340 1V0
224 112
97 Albert Lewis
166 Ambercotnbie Jumcs
90 Brodhrad Richard
90 Boyd Charles
124 Brown John or Jacob
206 Benson Peter
231 Bell Joseph
236 Brotzrnan John
1
1
300
4;5
105
50
405
52
402
417
405
10
11
. 253 Baker Cathaiino
i 251 Baker Georrc A.
-41 Crai John
134 Caldwell David pt.
Q Hills Abraham
159 Dunbs Mania
164 Dohoff Abraham
93
7
04
80
90
2.0 UoiifiUiion Joseph
300 .
215 46
416 130
201 109
346
407 40
1G2 40
440
400 95
402 115
398 130
235 135
442 120
.239-I&G
95 S3
402- 72
425 105
395 69
402 100
436 13
x 11
in
227 Eggart George
to5 iiibrenzellar Jhllery
158 Funk Jacob
161 GrierJohn
100 Heimborg Thomas
167 Hoflf George
181 Hrnison Wiiliam
190 Herte Tobias
2L-G Harrison William
232 Holland Benjamin,
243 Hoover Manuel, Sen.
248 Hoover Maiuel, jr.
245 Hyndsbaw James
183 Joyce Dominic
249 Kling Ann
144 Kling Rachel
187 Layn Jacob
194 Lewis Riebord
96 Mead Robert
H7 Myer Henry
177 Miller Alexander
390
425
404
I2G
17
101
205 Mushhack Jacob
223 Mushbnnk John 1-2
233 'Wefkle Pet?r ,
250 MulicahMar,
257 Nyce.Willitfm; i
219 111
lt)7, 1 15
,.43." 70.,
.208; 07
'190 20
Quantity,
Acres rer.
219
406
62
24
275
418 100
336
401 00
420 10
400 150
412 40
M3 80
258 153
0" 20
300 135
422 120
41': 100
402 72
203 Philips Rebecca r.
04 Philips Willyu"
247. Philips John
219 Rustm TUoimjs - j ;
180 Rustm TfetfVaV-i' ;: "
04 .Smith "Michael .
133 Smith Ftaneis J. -
1 OiFliook John - -16V
Miartif ofrw - '" V
8q Townes John,
184 Thompson Ricriaiil
,lb2 Van why Henry '.
98 Witer-G(!onje.i:-: .
178Wvck6 lsruTc l'
225 Wood .HC-,b ; '
197 Yohe Michael "'"
2G7;iliy Charles
237. il eister John ..
410
409
400
393
430
109
417
00
SO
150
SO
11
14
Delaware Township.
85 Abbott John
on
396
402
389
393
100
315
303
'7 4
1 19 Brod head Jaiie'
1 5 BnMhefrd
18 tuodhead'.fttajyv V,
1 7 Brodhfad A nu '
FSrtivn )arriel'H ' ? W-
22 CooHiaugh John. "
14S Carney Thomas
34 Depue Nicholas '
G3 Dili man George ' .
14 Ennis John :
60 Edsiil! David -
173 Feittnan William---..
102 Gates John .
12 Huff Ann, Sen. v -
13 Huff Ann, Jr. ':
10 Ilartzell Jonas
23 Huff Amos
54 Morton Richard
SB Hoover Emanuel ...
57 Henry Sampson
107 Huff George
163 Harvey Mathias
60
no
40
05
124
405 152
423 130
J09.
400
413
298
403
333
402
390
415
50
120
18
37
53
16
402 140
320
440
408 28
413 140
394 100
417 100
255 140
270 140
439
147 Ingraham Catharine
63 2nd Isaac Jayne
73 Kerney Matthew
62 Long Henry
74 Mingus Francis
80 nlahan Neil
82 Miller Abraham
8S Martin John
106 t ease Thomas . -
107 Alease Robert" '.,
108 Mease John -f
1 16 Mason Thomas. .
53 Ogden Sarah
104 Philips William
78 Place James
70 Philips John '
8 Rpcdrr AKsslOrfi '
24 Smith Francis J. .
Gl Scyo? John
05 rmih Elizabeth
100 Hnffer Atuahwm
lQTillei Thomas
202 Thomas Jesse
39 Whitehill Robert
439
394
99
10
402
402 151
443 115
415 15
30 54
427 120
417 132
123 50
291 53
409 100
417 24
4'2 140
197 100
414 155
Wl jOO
4.T, 100
84 a hituiMn John'
to
Dinfffiwm Township.
97 Brown lioivri .
9 j B ron betid : Richard :
40
A
90
4 0
34d
40t 47
ofj '01 t-rink ViHuuiis
act; 104 Bro-lhead Hannah
the
for
105 BrodUead Saiwiel
412 SO
434 -
40:3 90
433 32
43 32
137 Brod head LukV
140 Biodheari joiinf Jtv
141 Brotihead Jan
149 BroriheaW Garret
lu7 Brink Hemy ' ,
150 Brotthead John.-en.
Blink Benjamin
I f 1 Branham E- mpzm
l4l Biotihead John, Jr
142 Conrad k nry .
154 Ciaig W illiam
174 Cottingre James
155 Chamners John
Craig John, pt
148 Conrad I ebotfth
mud
in
'415 15
402 109
171
3i!9 30
403 90
433 32
322 115
423
415 18
10
433 32
412 113
421 38
596 37
411
248 122
453 30
373 60
433 40
433 20
46 90
356 120
380 107
402
439 71
439 154
races
lot
Tax.
$ Cts
6 42
G 42
5 BO
G 20'
J r 4
7)1 191 IMtiny WiHiam
1 164 Eyetiy Jacob
6 -54
1 61
75
6 29
- 57
0 27
t 48
6 29
4 GO
frame Thomas l-z
vZ Preen. an Rjchard
80 Footman Peter
175 Guindy John
180 Gnnsaules"?auiuel
108 Galbraith Josibh
152 Haz'ehurst Isuac
135 Irwin Matthew
150 Jones John -
35
177 Morris U illiam'
1 07 Mense Robert '
90 Neligh Nicholas. .
00
10
34
30
51
170 Palmer Hannah
157 Rees fames
170 Ryerson Matthew
99 Rustiu Thomas, Jr.
(it) bidmau Isaac
183 Smith William
192 Smith Francis J.
Stidman Charles, 1-2 ,
Shimer Abraham
Stidman Alexander 1-2
Thrall S. S.
399 150
104 90
415 15
6 82
6 21
4 01
G 17
5 12
6.83
2 90
57
0 21
62 04
403 98
415 15
489 89
54 142
469
42
415
155 Vanaukon James
15
0 57
102 West Thomas .
132 Will Michael
57
100
G 24
0 24
Milforcl Township.
G (57
20 Beck Henry
389
27
15
55
0
5 99
92 Brink Samuel
107 Brink Henry -
Biddis George g-3
25 CastMiife Thomas
33 Ho-jf-h Thomas
Joice Domanio 1-3
87 Myers JVfnry s
77 Nyco;W'iiliam
117
415
434
441
G li3
6 24
3 53
87
400 130
400 100
415 15
204 76
6 70
3-2S
3 07
No.' Warrantees,
175 Ogden Gabriel'
240 Ogden Ann ' "
241 Offden David -
TaxW'-Wanas.
Quavtity'.'l rux
Acres Per; S Cis
3 Uts
l 93
G 30
83 Neligh Martin
184 Neligh Nicholas
29 Ruston Mary t
.99 Huston Thomas; Jr.
112 Ritter John
78 Russel Andrew
12 Smith Francis J.
Smith George 2-3
8 Westfall Abraham
94 Willing
103 Washburn Nathaniel
440
440
415
415
343
203
383
1HG
-IB
80
80
4 22 i
G 58
5 21
6 0
6 77
6 20
6 38
2 21
4 00
6 29
4 58
G 52
G 39
G 21
4 73
6 32
6 20
0 01
372 13
Westfall, formerly MillMd:
14 Cooper Charles 1-3
4GO
IS Clark Jonathan
19 Ucpui Samuel
125 Davis John
200
20
;,22
71 Epple Hemy
169 Ewing Themas
35 Hilleghs Michael
6 Laid Daniel
72 Mason Benjamin
7 Mease James
8 Mease John
9 Miller John
12 Philips William
42 Reed Susanna
34 iShimer Jacob
43 Smith "Elizabeth
41 Smock Robert
124 Vandemark Ludwig
Vanauken Cornelius
47 Weltnor Harmon
456
404
51 30
406 1C0
410 150
'439'
'43 r "25
400
425 110
439 154
100'
4?4' 84
399 30
250 104
36'
6
1
4
67
70
37
41
5 34
5 42
5 15
v
2
4
4
5
5
1
5
3
4
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
3
1
n
5
4
5
3
30
84
22
07
420
40
Laclcaivaxon
71
4 George Morton
5 Thomas Wisions
6 George Till
7 William Nyce
16 William Little
17 Thomas Willing
18 John Philips
1 9 Samuel C. Seely, pt.
24 Thomas Shields
26 James Galligher, pt.
32 Robert Hewes
33 Robert Patterson
34 John Patterson
43 Isaac More 4th
402
402
402
205' 80
296 119
446
50
40
57
02
42
25
42
34
59
43"
32
74
00
40
1G
33
64
16
481
402
51 Ephraim Vanorman 1-2. 399 140
G5 Isaac Sid man
23
45
31
54
121
120
66 John Lord
G7 Sharp Delany
71 Mordicai Roberts
72 John Chambers
74 Marv Ccnnard
70
233
431
3 60
'5 90
5 90
430 120 3
78 Jesse Greenfield
86 Patrick Patten
91 Elizabeth Chapman
92 Elizabeth Roberts
95 Peter v alter
96 Abraham Singer
97 David Ridgway
99 Thomas Bullman
100 Martin JXeligh
102 Abigail Chapman
103 Rebecca Chapman
105 Nathaniel Jones
108 Betsy Wills
109 Abraham Backman
1 10 Daniel Heister
114 Henry Barnett
116 Jacob Gutshalk
117 William Gutshalk
118 Eleanor !cpui
124 Adrian Firman
131 Ann Depui 1-2
134 John Craig 1-2
143 George Tudor 1-2
145 James Boyd 1-3
147 Francis Bailey
152 Muthew Caiey 2-3
157 iicre Furman
170 Thomas Rich
5 32
5 42
5 42
5 94
427
4-5
401
401
401
401
5 58
5 2G
5 74
5 92
1 66
3 90
5 50
5 Go
402 101
422 10
401
401
401
401
400
405
400
300
401
412
433
412
4
2
5
5
5
91
66
59
47
90
12 79
11 89
10 09
11 GO
11 93
12 04
li 6S
12 55
12 55
10 30
10 04
3 S2
11 44
8 SG
12 54
9 32
12 25
12 02
2 90
12 54
11 93
12 22
14 32
11 91
7 19
13 12
11 06
12 51
9 21
1 33
10 32
11 19
11 61
12 69
12 69
78 James Chapman
79 )avid Saylor
75 John Chambers
50 John Knouse
51 Patrick Morgan
52 Peter ililler
183 no name
84 Henry Hain
88 Daniel Hicks
89 John Welch
94 Drederick Meyer
97 Blackall W Ball
98 Joseph Leghman
429 t20
415 .15
415 jl'5
415 15
443 153
199 Christian Stoner
200 Chrtstopher Stoner
202 Francis Little &
Simeon AVestfall
203 James Seley
204 David Ritchcll
54 no name
158 Jacob Binder
Greene, formerh
260 Arndt Jacob
108 Brotzrnan John pt
201 Barnet John pt
271 Beveridge David
277 Brodhead Daniel
8 70
2 97
12 02
290 Brodhead Thomaas pt
254 Craig William
261 Chapman James
279 Crasby John
1 78
11 07
12 02
2bd Davis Benjamin
255 Erb Lawrence
14 94
1 55
255 Foulk Adam
278 Gucrnev Francis
89 14 15
1 20
83 Hickman Adam
9 82 156 Howe & Elliot
1 63 157 Howe & Elliot
2 90 258 Ihrie Conrad
2g4 Justice John
6 90
279 Mease John
203 Martin Conrad pt
280 Praser Stephen
299 Paschal Thomas pt
287 Plumstead George
3 26
7 07
4 8
7 28
9 09
274 Plickey John
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M. W, DINGMAN, Treasurer.
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