JEPFJiRSONlAN REPUBLICAN-
4'
JI ,FFE RS 0 NI AN REPUBLICAN
Strou&rfmi'g, Janstary IS, S8-4.
Terms, S"J,(50 :n udrance: $2.W, nan" yearly : ami $2.M if not
paid bcfo.fi the of lhe vear.
tij V. B. Palmer, Esq,, at his Heal Estate
nnd Coal Office, No. 59 Pine street, below Third,
two squares S. the Merchants1 Exchange, Phila
delphia, is authorised to reccivc-subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jejfersonian Republican,
and civo receipts for the same. Merchants, Me
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the,op
yortunitics for advertising n country papers which
his agency affords.
COUNTY MEETING-.
A general County Meeting jf the Democrat
ic Whig Party of Monroe Comity, and others
who are favorable to the election of Hknkv
Ci.av, to tite Presidency, and all who are in
favor of a Prouclive Tariff, will be held at the
Public House, of John Shivclv. in tlie Borough
if Strnudshuruh, on TUESDAY the Gth dav
of FEBU UvUtY next, al 7 oVlock, 1'. x,
A general attendance is particularly request
ed as a Delegate will then be appointed to the
-lib of March Convention, anil a conferee elect
ed to choose a Delegate to the National -Con-ventiou
al Baltimore.
January IS, IS44.
We are indebted to Senator Hughes, for his
polite and eaily transmission to us, of public
locumeut.
Whig jffeeliitg in Old Northampton.
We have received a letter from Easton which
slates, thai the Democratic Harrison men of Old
Northampton, turned out in their old fashioned
iiianner, on the occasion of their County Meet
ing, on Tuesday last.
The Court House was crowded with the
hatdy yeomanry, and the best spirit imaginable
prevailed. A. E. Brown and John H. Keller,
Esquires, were appointed Delegates to the 4th
of March Convention, at Harrisburg, with in
structions to support the Hon. John Bonis, as
ihe nominee of the party for Governor. Res
olutions friendly to Henry Clay, for the Presi
dency, were hIm) adopted ; and George Weber
and Joiah P. Ketrtch, were appointed Con
ferees to meel she Conferees of Monroe, Pike,
Wayne, and Carbon, to select a Delegate from
ihis Congressional District, to the Whig Na
tional Convention., to be held at Baltimore, in
May, next. The meeting passed offin the moi
harmonious manner, and every one fell san
guine of' the success of our principles at the
next election. Jacob Weygandt, Esq, presi
ded. Gen. Jackson's Fine.
Tiie Bill, to refund to Gen. Jackson the fine
imposed upon him at New Orleans, during the
Jast war, by Judge Hall, passed the House of
Representatives, al Washington, on the 8th of
January by a vole of 158 to 28. Those who
opposed the Bill, did so on ihe ground that it
contains a censure on the Judge who imposed
the fine. That is the only objection which
exists to the Bill, and had it been omitted, it
would have passed unanimously. As it is, it
hak still to pass through the ordeal of the Sen
ate, and we -have no idea that that body will
agree to censure a Judge who did nothing but
whai he honestly conceived to be his dtuy.
A Murderer Executed.
Horn, alias Hellman, the German, who was
lately convicted of the murder of his wife, was
executed at Baltimore, on Friday last. Thous
ands of spectators, ii is said, were present to
witness the end of this murderer of two wives.
Political.
The nominations of James M. Porter, as Sec
retary of War, and David Henshaw, as Secre
tary of the Navy, have not yet been acted on
I y ihe Senate, but ii js thought thai they will
7toi;be confirmed.
The Hon. William C. Rives, of Virginia,
a pupil of Thomas Jefferson, has published
a long letter, in the Richmond Whig, in which
he torongly avown his preference .for Henry
Clav over Martin Van Buren.
On Saturday 'last, Milford was visited with
one of the severest gales of wind, wilhTn the
recollection of the oldest inhabitants. It com
menced blowing very severe about 1 1 o'clock,
a. x. and continued unabated until about 10. t. m.
t look off a large portion of the roof of H. S
Motts barn about one fourth of the roof of R.
Eldred's dwelling house, and blew in one of
the windows of the Presbyierjan Church. AJ.t
m look the roof off the Widow Brink's barn
jind blew down both ilio gable ends of the. 5 a me
Holding; and upset a number of ntucks of' hay
and ntalfcs in the neighborhood.
Great XatcSt
1
Several klisheHien iq the- neighborhood -of j
Stroudaburgrstarted out a few days since, on 1
nu excursion lo Rrn.l bead's Creek. :uid in ihe !
, . r i i i r
short space of a few hour, caught upwards -of .
v-
Twenty-five Hundred, fine, fal '"jiifScw." Nop ThrGovernor thinks the Legislature have
one can complain of such "fisherman's ucA"asjno right to demand the appearance of a eo-or-that,
certain!'. dinato branch of the Government, before them,
ILcKislaturc of femitiylvaiua
Conespondciice of the Daily Chronicle.
Harrisuur'g, Jan. 12, 1844.
lx THK House retnians were numerous
preoenlcd on 'various subjecls
Th
e Speakei laid before, the House a Com-,
:atiou from the Secreiary of the Common-!
inunicatiou
wealth informing that he has appointed Thos. j
L. ilaon, (late Clerk to the Board of Canal ,
Commissioners,) daputy Secretary of ihe Com
mnuwealih.
Mr. Tustin, from the Internal Improvement
Ctmmiilce, reported a Bill authorising the
Mayor, fcc, of Pittsburg to rebuild the Alle
ghany Aqueduct.
Mr. Hmchinan, from the Committee on Cor
porations, reported a Bill relative to ihe Minis
ters, Trustees, &c, of the German Reformed!
Congregation of Germantown.
Mr: Cummins, of Fayette, submitted a joint
Resolution, authorising the members of Senate
and House of Representatives, 10 subscribe for
newspapers, not exceeding the sum of $10, as
the cheapest mode of furnishing information to
their constituents. Laid on the table.
The Resolution relative to the Oregon Ter
ritory, coming up in order, was read a second
and third times, and passed.
Mr. Roumfori's resolution 10 amend the State
Constitution, passed committee of the whole,
and was referred to the Judiciary Committee
,,, n ,, . 1 . , . ,- loio ...i.i. i
1 he Bill to repeal the Act ol 1842, which
... 1
etfempts members of Fire and Hose Companies, j
IIUUl IICI llll Illlll" lllllltai t UUiY, uioi.uaov.u ' ,
' o. '
short time, and then reierred to the Committee I
on Military System
..... c j
A supplement to the Chesnui Hill and Phil
adelphia Turnpike Company passed second
Tnd final reading. Also a Bill lo enable the
ttM mw I
Commissioners of Delaware County to borrow j
money. Also a BUI lo incorporate sundry Bap-
tit Mrnn f r rri liititu in I hnular 1 ltllntlltlMrV
and Philadelphia Counties, called the Central j 'S"' "rj, jUUC w '"C t'cll"",,cia '
Union Association, of Independent, or Congre-j el,orl Pr,"le
gational Baptist Churches passed committee of , Terrible Calamity.
the whole and second reading. j ,r. , . , c, . .
, ... at ,l I? I 1 he steamboat Sheperdess, on her passage
A communication was received from the Jx- r -,- .-.or- &
, . . , I, from Cincinnati lo St. Louis, struck u snag
ecuuve, m reply to a resolution ol the House,. ... . . r , . . . ,
,- ! r u t . r.t n , . within sight of the latter city on the mghl of
asking him for the Reports of ihe Deparlmenls, , , . , . . . , h
x. , , , , o. . d - i,; . the 4th instant, and several planks were torn
in which he pleads ne State Printer as his rea- , , '
- 1 ,. , r lout, in a minute or two the water rose to the
son for not sending printed copies ol the same , , , , . , , , . , , .
ri r l- i r . . (lower deck, and those who had retired to their
nn i .iprA ; t t x t rtiH.Miii tut ihjl vit ii
written copies, and the fact thai ihe Senate was ,
in possession of the originals, as his reason
.. " " - M
for not sending tnese.
Mr. McManus moved to refer the comtnuni- , , , , , ,
. , whon she struck another snag and was thrown
cation to the Committee on Printing. A warm , , , . , J s , .r
.. . j i t rT .1 o i i on her beam ends on the larboard side. Drift-
discusston, opened by the lioncrable bpeaker, , . r , . , , , ,
r ,, , . , , At m 1 f'ii Ironi 'his snag she again lurched to the star-
followed, in which Messrs. Cooper, McManus ; , , , ? 1 a i
, , . , r m I board, and at each lurch several persons were
and others, participated, ihe remarks ol Mr.' 1 1 rr i 1 i m , j
1 V . ir ii , washed off and drowned. Many perished with
Cooper were peculiarly pungent and forcible in . , ,, r ' ' , , ,
1 . , I ,. r I i i . r'he cold, ihe hull soon afterwards sunk, and
exposmc the fallacy of the "rounds assumed by , . . , , .. , ,
0 'i-ie,. i .- the cabin floated down stream and lodged on a
ihe Attorney General m his cwlebrated " npin--, r ,- , " ,
, . , , 1 . bar, Irom winch some passengers were taken
ion, declaring the election of State. Printer in- . . . . . , Db .
. ,. , , e , , . , by the steamboat lie.nrv Bry. Others were
valid, because the same took place al un ad- iur u.t'i 1 or-
- . . . 1 . Tnsriiefl h ferrv hoals tin nnnintr lit St I .num.
journed Session of ihe Convention , ,
Mr. Larung Miinmitted a resolution authori-
sing the Speakers of the two Houses 10 ap-
b , , . , , , . , '
prove the isonds, which was under considera-
, . .I ,. ,
Hon when ihe House- adjourned. .
, c, w n 1 1 ii-ii
lx Sexate. Air. Babbitt made his debut a a'
Senator, and was regularly sworn in. He
comes from the 2?th Sen. District
A long discusMon was had upon a motion to
rrquire re-payincni of some S917, which, tt is .
..II ... .1 . : I u.. . i ii . i i r
alleged, was overpaid bv " mistake to John B.
Bratlon, as Printer a. the last Session, and the '
whdle subject was fin.llv referred to the Com-1
niitlpe on Amounts.
- .: ... r c?. : .1 o I I wu.t me aiucdu ui uie names iwai inn an ante u
On motion of Mr. Sterigere, ihe Speaker ad- r r . 1 , . , . ...
ded the name of Sherwood lo .he iuvesiiga.ing f".iture was saved. J he loss of the high
Committee on Printing. ' eleemea landlady, who kept one ol the best
a .,n; tv.j i, t - ii . , houses on the road, was very greai and will be
A motion was made by Mr- Crabb instruct- ; . , i , r i "
ing ihe Committee on Banks to inquire inlo lheSCXUre e "
expediency of removing the obstacle in the j '
way of a resumption of business by ihe Girard f Important Legal Decision.
Bank. Yours. fcc. The Lewistown Republican savs ; An ad-
Harrisburg, Jan. 13, 1844.
In the House, nearly the whole day was oc-
cup.ed in a discussion upon the question of
whether Isaac G. McKinley is duly constituted
anuui.imai mc sunjeci mtmg
CUIIIU lip ilgdlll illCHieiliail V, UpOIl a lUOIlOn HI u,;ltu'"i . .iiiuiii hi nic I J w I9IUU3 ui ilia
refer to one of the Standing Committees, a com- j I'aw passed in 1842. to prevent the properly
municalion received from the Governor, in re- j from being dld far less than iwo thirds of its
ply to a resolution of. ihe House, calling on value, it was slill liable and iiiijjht again be
him for the annual reports of the Heads of Dc- 'levied on by another execution on another
partmcni. 'judgment.
Messrs. Brady of Franklin, and Whitmore
of the city, spoke ablv on the subject, desiring! We lcarn fro,n "tho Bedford (Pa.) Enquirer that
a full il.rl.lnn.m.,.1 V i. r...: ..n.r..ri , ! th Wends ol tho late Charles Ogle have brought
,l r" ' , c i ti - t
the Governor, in relation it, fraud hefare .hey
could vole to confirm ihe election of Friuler.
, . n
Messrs
l - in - -,,!
-"ner ailU llOUtlilorl CWISIUereil Hie
btate 1 rmter already entitled to the benefit of
." I
a contract with ihe Government, and it would the suil cannot fail to establish the detestable
require the proof of fraud to annul it That he : falsehood of the statements, which the National
was lo be presumed innocent, until proved I Intelligcncor had somo time sitico occasion tu ex
guiliy 1 pose, concerning Air. PgWs speech.
No decision was had on ihe fiihject
The Speaker laid before the House ihe first
annual report of ihe Engineer of ihe Erie Ca
nal Company.
In Senate, a . number of petitions were pre
sented. '
Mr. Crabb reported a Bill .to extend, tpe char-
ktfcr of ihe Commercial Bank of Philadelphia ;
and a few private JiilN ,pas,ed final riding.
. f . ' ' ... "
amongst .which was one. to authorize the Direo
im irnr.
tors of the Philadelphia ln.iiraore Company to
wind up their aSlairs, and distribute i1" assets.
Yours.
m 1 1 iiiii 'iiiiiii i n-rr-TVTrTT',-i 1 i iiiin inn mil iinimw;aMPenamgJ ttrn-arrsagacv
: January lfiJlSl1!.
This morning a message was received from'
the Governor, giving his reasons Tor declining
' ;iPPear before I he Committee of i.veMigntioil,
in obedience to a subpeena requiring him to les-1
.r r
;any more Mian thai branch has to compel their
' attendance.
They are distinct, each possess
,ing its own privileges, which are neccbaarv '
j for its protection. evening,
lyj He argues that if he is bound to attend be-; A difficulty occurred, several members ob
fore this committee, to whom a portion of his ; jeciing, wlien Mr. Scher.ck then moved for a
annual message has been referred, then he is
likewise bound lo obey the whim or caprice of
any other committee to whom any other por
lion of the same message has been referred
And thus he might be kepi 111 constant
ness, to the great detriment ol his olheial du-
ties.
A motion was madd in Senate to discharge
the Committee from tiic farther consideration
'of the subject.
The House has been principally cngaged'in
the presentation and reception of pent ions.
January 17, 1844.
Ix the Housi:, the morning has been, taken
up in the presentation of petitions, which are
ordered hereafter to be presented wily on Mon
days and Thursdays ; and a Bill authorizing
ihe erection of a house for iho employment and
support of the poor, in the county of Luzerne,
passed final reading.
On motion of Mr. Rotimfort, the Commiitec
on Banks was instructed to incorporate the
principle of individual liability into every Bank
charier reported by them.
I.v Skxate, the principal matter worthy of
"once is the Keporl ol Mr. .Siertgere, ram the
. . r . . .11
xplftpt t .miiinitlne 1(1 whom wm rtWprriwl ilit np-
. t . .1 , f ir n , . i
th:it the sent lit Mr I. h.mm:in inav hp rnntpom I
. -',
i nu wimiiiiu:o renori asraiu.ti i tie nriYer 01
the petitioners elaborately, and recommend that
the Senate take no action on the subject, on
the ground that the petitioners have not com-
i- i i i ... ...
i' - "IT"'
Mr. Crabh moved to postpone the subject, he
1 .U- .1 . 1 I i i , i
j portion of those on the deck were saved by get
ting mio ihe yawl, others hastened to the hur-
ruin na t n n n .1 ik. !.-! .!f"i..l .1 nlnn.v.
hi th Si'. I-mds Gazett a.fri Xw Rr, ?M;i
. , , . . f , r
. l . 7 1 r 1 . nnn
,a one hundred. One man lost S.5,000 in moncy
, ., , c, , ... ,
and another thirty negroes. Several children
f . 1 .. . r i. 111 i
were frozen to death before ihev could be taken
jjn
' '
Fire.
.,.i..i : i . ' : i. i . . r ..
n " t , u V ,r . .
uivii nun: iiiiiut una aiuo 01 v htrMidi ic, umi
, , .. . , ,
Jnaumcd P"bllc liu.e occupied by Mrs.
yare?cr.; VU ?'n,,"e"c" 1,16 secil1
. o I
i ..r .1... .!
iJ,. . ", " ; : '
' V enango co. on ihe 23d nit his Honor, Judge
I Church presiding, it was decided, that when
property had been lened on by an execution
; from the hands of a Justice of the Peace, and
iiiiiriii!ii iiiiirL m i iiiniiiiiri r ii:m 111 r muRim
i . . r r ni :.. t i.i:
b"- . p'-rv ' "BU "
iuii againsi mc prouagaiors oi me uuei upon nisi
, charaJler. bv th'c kb?ications lately published of i
, his prelended death-bed declarations and retrac- 1
ciiit nir.i int thf nrMnnfr.ntiir?; fir thn lilifI nrifiir hie
tinno pnnpnrninir nc rnlohrritoil nnpf i in thn
.. .. .
..UI.U V-W... W.V. ..... .K... U.VUM ... IIIU
House of Representatives in 18-10.) The result
Important Remedy for Cancers.
Colonel Ussay, of the Parish of De Soto, in-
forms the edhor'of tho Cado Gazette, that lie has
r ii . . i . I..- .i.- . i.i ,?
luity lesieo a remenyior mis irouutcsomc otsease,.
recommended to him by a Spanish woman, a native .
of the country. The remedy is tbi.s. Take an I
egg and break it. then pour out the white, retain-
n t"e yolk in the shell, put m'salt, and mix with
" as.u vn receive it: stir thorn to-:
'net nor lmlil tlio colvo Inrmpi lint nurii.in .r.
. ...........
thisonastickin" nlaster.andnpDlv t lo lhe cancer
j about twice a day. lie has made the nxponrnent ''l,':; being 299 more births, 65 more mar
I in twoin$tanGC3 in bis own family with complete' riages, ami 1,H0 more deaths than ih ycur,
l&jCichs. ,pre.iut:s.
WASHINGTON NEWS. f
V '., SXtckday, Jan. 13,fl844?
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
After iho reading of ihe journal, Mr. Bidlack
presented a resolution in relation in the firitMif
General Jackson from the Legislature of the
State of Pennsylvania ; which was agreed lo.
Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, roe lo a privilngcd
question, for the. ptirpo-e of calling thu atteniiou
uf tlie House loan article in the Globe of last
suspension of ihe rules, to allow his colleague
'to explain.
Here there was a desultory- uenaie, in wntcn
Mesrs, Holmes, Thompson, of Miss., and
bum-'others participated, which the Speaker decided
ho be out of order.!
The nuestion then recurred on the motion to
1
suspend tne rules.
Mr. Winthr.op demanded the yeas and nays,
which were ordered. ,
The Clerk then called the roll, and the fol
lowiti" is the result : Yeas 92, nays 57.
So the rules were not .suspended.
Mr. Hughes offered a resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Navy for information in
relation to the growth of hemp, -which was
amended by Mr. Cave Johnson, so as lo cm
brace the lot in ihn city, and then adopted'.
Mr. Wtlkins reported a bill iu relation to fu
gitive slavos, &c, iu the District of Columbia,
amendatory of the act now in force adopted.
The report of the minority was also ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Holmes introduced a resolution calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury for infor
mation in relation to indemnity under ihe. treaiy
with Mexico.
Mr. Sample introduced a resolution, calling
(Jl
w"
on the War Department for information, which
,SW.,
is aoreed to.
Mr. R. I). Owen rose to correct the Journal.
He said, it stated that he reported House bill
No. 10, withoui amendment, which is not the
. m..ll .. ... .... ... i.i
iwr. l luuuus "tivo nonce mm ne wnuiu on
Monday next, or on some oilier early dav, as!
I . " I I Ml . .
leave to iniroauco a om to a inc. mi
an act, enti-
tied " An act to provide for the better security
of the lives of passengers on board of vessels'
propelled in whole or iu part by steam," ap
proved July 7th, IS3S.
The Speaker here announced the order of
the day the Report on the Rules.
Mr. Belser took the lloor, and concluded his
argumen1, which he commenced yesterday.
Mr. Cobb made) an able and eloquent speech
upon the subject, and passed a handsome eulo
gium upon the Northern Democracy for ihe
devotion heretofore evinced in favor of South
ern rights, and hoped they would not now de
sert them.
The morning hour expired, and the Speaker
presented several Executive communications,
which were appropriately referred.
Mr. Adams moved to suspend the rules to
allow the debate on the rules to continue, oh
jeciions being made the House, on motion, of
Mr. Cave Johnson, went into Committee of
iho Whole Mr. Winthrop in the chair
Mn. Jameson took the floor, and
(noun al
, .
length in favor of the improvement of ihe Wes
tern vraters and in favor of Western interests
Mr. A. Stuart moved that the committee rise.
The Speaker took the Chair.
Mr. Burke asked the leave lo withdraw from
the files of the House certain papers in relation
to a private claim, which wa granted.
Mr. Cave Johtiion introduced a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of the Navy for in
! formation for the reasons why the-call in Au-
gust, 1842, had not been answered before.
Mr. Campbell objected, and said that the re
solution cast a reflection upon ihe Secreiary.
Mr. Cave Johnson then moved a suspension
of the rules; which was decided in the negative.
A desultory debate, here took place between
Messrs. Weller, C. Johnson, and others, which
was inaudible. The House then adjourned
Goverasor of Pennsylvania,
flic Hon. T. M. T. McKennan, of Wash
ington county, having been much entreated lo
i .... . ., ,
reconsider ins relusai to ne consiuercu as a
candidale for lhe olflce of Governor, has de-
dared ,lla, hc wi in no possi5le con,ingencv
aow ,i9 name ,() ,)R for ,hal offi(je anj
has duslred ,he cdiJl)r of ,he Washington (Pa.)
Reporter to reiterate this deliberately formed
and irreversible determination.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says :
"Tho Whig dogjjurelisis aro ai work again,,
and such music as wd will hear next fall, wd
may never hear again."
To which Prentice replies:
" Such music as you will make next fall may
" . j.
lmng in a gate, of a puppy held up by lhe ear,!
or of a cat suspended by the tat), will bo no-;
never tie nearu aaain. 1 no music oi a pipi
1 .1.; :.
IJ1III" IU It.
I Governor of Ohio. The Whig Siaioj
Conveniion of Ohio have nominated David
Spangler, tif Coshocion, as, ihe Whig candi
dale for Governor.
Deputv Secretary; iThomas. L. Wilson,
j Esq., hue Secretary of the Canal Board, has
l. A.l .. c . . . r o..
"cni .iihiiimtu uaiuy oecreiury oi oiaie on
der the present administration.'
j
The. birth., marriages, tmd deaths in Mnssa-
. chnsetts are annually reported to the Screia-
of s, - , ; 807
J ..... J T !
"JM u'tJV "'."
. -.-..u in .1... O 'O fSrt u:..i, 1 lfl0.
k Win. Hunter has been found guilty of man
slaughter at Sunbury, Pa. for ihe killing of John
Vandljhg. John Devany and Robert Hunter,
charged with the same crime, have not yet been
Iried.
We see it staled that-Daniel O'Connell has
sent Mr. Robert Tyler a chair, which has bcni
upwards of 300 years in the O'Connell family.
It is made in ihe antique style of those days,
and formed of old Irish black oak, polished iu
the finest manner.
IIEI,
In Strnudsbnrg, on Wednesday morning ihe
1 17th inst., Mr. Joseph Slarncr, aged about 30
years.
UB
Mr. and Mrs. Johxsox, thankfully acknowl
edge the substantial kindness shown to them
and family, at the donation party on ihe lltli
inst., by their friends of Stroudsburg and vi
ciniiy. SHERIFF'S SALE. "
By virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas t
me directed, will be sold al the Court, House in
Milford on
Saturday the Oth day of February next,
at 2 o'clock, p. m. The equal undivided one
fourth part of all ihose certain pieces or parcels
of land situate in Lackawaxen township, Pike
county, dencribed as follows. One piece or
tract of land containing
Two iltifiidretl Acres,
with
Dwelling Oosise, Barn,
t
and oilier out buildings ihereon erect-jggsu
llgi
ed, on which is an improvement or Farm ol
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
or thereabout.-, with Orchard, surveyed nu
a warrant to William Cross. One other sur-
j veyed in the name of Thos. Brown, cosiratnmg
pom. Hundred and TLsroe Acres,
AccA with a Dwelling
1 ussdgL
HOUSE.
; g W MILL, AND G ill ST MILL
thereon erected. One other surveyed in the
name of Thomas Reese, containing
111 Acres,
of which twelve (12) acres are improved mead
ow land. One other tract surveyed in the name
of John Shields, containing
409 ACRES.
and numbered on Commissioners bonk 23
One other surveyed in the name of Samel Iur
kendall, containing
227 ACRES,
and numbered 21. One other surveyed in the
name of Philip Nicklin, containing
449 ACRES,
and numbered 20. One other in the name of
Abraham Ball, containing
439 ACRES,
1 I A -Jtl I Inn in hor me clin"Vll
! auu nuiiioeicu --). """" -
-1 in the name ol Jonn ocou, containing
. . r
107 ACRES.
One other in the name of Joseph Rust, con-
laming
227 ACKJbiS.
and numbered 22.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty of William R. Holbert, at the suit of William
Overfield. and will be sold for cash.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Milford, )
January 16, 1844. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ or venditioni exponas to
me directed, will be sold ai the Court House
in Milford on
Saturdavthe 10th day or February nest,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. the following described trac'-s
of land, situate, lying and being in ihe town
ship of Lackawaxen, in ihe county of Pike, and
state of Pennsylvania, and numbered on the
Commissioners books of said county, us fid
lows, viz: No. 109, surveyed on a warrant
granted by the state of Pennsylvania to Abra
ham Bachman, containing
406 Acres asid 88 Perches.
with an allowance of six ner cent. ALSO
am)lher iract of land No. 110 surveyed in Da-
j Hoisier, on a warrant granted as aforesaid.
containing
Four Hundred and Five Acres,
iwiih allowance. ALSO an fqual undiviocu
half part of a tract of Land containing
..TTTinTi -iT-t-c
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
surveyed lo Jacob Gutshalk, and numbered 1 1'1.
and joins the last mentioned tract. ANo, a i
lain tract of laud surveyed to, William CruU.
containing
401 Acres and 86 Perches,
and numbered 1 17, and joins tho last mentioned
trad, together with iho appurtenances.
Seized and laken in execution as ihe propf
ty of Darid Beechar, and will bo sold by nn
for cash.
JAMES-WATS OX, SnerkT
SherifJ'n Ofiice, Milford, ) - -January
16, 1S44- $ -
JOB WORK .
Neatly executed at this Office
BLANK MORTGAGES,
For sale al this office.
. v .