JfEFFfiRSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Thursday, December 7, 184.
Taylor Celcbratioii;
At a meeting of the Taylormen of Stroudsbiirg
mid vicinity, held at the house of Jacob Knecht,
nn Monday evening last, it was unanimously agreed
Upon io relebrate in a becoming manner the gib
rious victory achieved by the Taylor party at the
recent Presidential election. A Committee of 8
vas appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments, consisting of the following persons, to wit:
George H. Miller, John N. Stokes. Depue S. Mil
ler, Mark Miller, William P. Hallock, Joseph L.
.Keller, Melchoir Dreher, and John H. Melick.
As soon as the Committee complete their ar
rangements, notice of the time, &c. will be given.
Let it be a Jubilee worthy of so brilliant an achieve
ment, Which ha's secured the rights of the People
over a band of corrupt politicians.
i
The November term of the Courts of Monroe
rounty, commenced on Monday the 20ih ult. A
few mailers on the argument list were disposed of,
and the following cases tried, viz :
- Long vs. Dustnberry. This Was a scire facias
upon a mechanics lien filed by the plaintiff for
work and labor by himself and hands in the erec
tion and construction of a dwelling house for the
defendant. The plaintiff claimed $147 12 1-2.
The case was tried upon Hie pleas of set off and
payment with leave, &c, under which some evi
dence was given, going to show thai the house was
not built in a workmanlike manner. Verdict for
plaintiff for S3 33. Dimmick and Dreher for pl'ff
and Davis for defendant.
lace for the use of Heller vs. Noach. This
an action of debt upon one of the bonds given
the defendant to Place, for a tract of land pur
chased of him bv defendant. Verdict for plaintiff.
Dimmick and Dreher for plaintiff, Shaw, Walton
and Barry for defendant.
VThe most important matter disposed of at this
term was the contested election of Paradise town
ship for Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts.
Michael H. Dreher was returned as having re
ceived 988 votes in the County, and Jacob H. Ei
lenberger 985. The question was biought before
the Court, on the petition of upwards of 30 elec
tors of the County, complaining of the undue elec
tion and return of said M. H. Dreher as Prothon
otary, &c. The ground of complaint was, that 69
illegal votes were polled and counted in the return
as given in what was called Paradise township
election district, at which place Dreher was re
turned as having received 66 votes aud Eilenber
ger 3 votes.
The following are the facts of the case.
The electors whose votes were thus counted and
returned, of Paradise resided in what was part
of Price township. At April sessions, 1847, a pe
tition was presented to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of Monroe for a! division of the Township-of
Price, and the erection of a new townsiiip to be
called Paradise, and the Court appointed Commis
sioners to enquire into the piopriety of making the
division prayed for. The Commissioners at July
sessions, 1847, reported in favor of a divistbn,
which report was then confirmed nisi. Remon
strances were filed, and the matter was held over
from session to session, until July 1848, when the
Court recommitted the report to the same Com
raissionersj with directions- to straighten the line.
At the September sessions the Commissioners re
ported in favor of the division, according tb'adraft
annexed to their report, which changed1 the divi
sion line-from that first reported, and from that
prayed for in the original petition.
This report was-read and confirmed nisi'at the
September sessions,. 1848, but was not confirmed
absolutely until November sessions, 1848, after the
General election, and after the argument' of the
contested election.
On the 7th of April 1848, an Act of Assembly
was passed, the 16th section of which is as fol-Ibws:-,4The
qualified voters of the townshipof Par
adise,in the County of Monroe, shall hereafter hold
their township and general elections at the house
of David Edinger, in said township; and Charles
Henry is hereby appuinted Judge and Jacob Trari
6ue arid Peter Heller are hereby appointed Inspec
tor of said elections to perform -the duties of their
several offices until a Judge and Inspectors are
duly elected in accordance with. the election laws
of this Commonwealth."'
On the 2d Tuesday of October last; the electors
residing within the proposed township of Paradise,
held their election at the house of David Edinger,
Charles Henry acted as Judge, and Peter Hel
ler and Jacob J. Korer as Inspectors. At the
time the above act ol Assembly was passed, Ja.
9 cob Transue did not reside either in, the township
of Price or Paradise, and the electors after waiting
one hour elected) Korer in hispkce: It was ob
jected that there was' not on the 2d 'Tuesday of
October last, such a township as Paradise, in the
oouuty of Monroe, in existence; and that the elec
tion held at the house of David Edinger was there
fore void. It moreover appeared that the oathsof
tlie officers as returned to the Prothonotary 's Of
fice were not subscribed by them, and that tjje oath
of theHJudge was nor in the form prescribed by
law. After argument by Walton Dimmick and
Morris for JJreher, and Davis for complainants,
Cvas
by
his honor Judge Kidder, in a -short opinion dis
missed the complaint and declared that Michael
II. Dreher was duly elected Prothonotary, &c.
William F Johnston.
A Correspondent of iKe National Intelligencer,
says too much commendation cannot be bestowed
by the Whigs of the whblb Union upon the unwea
ried and very efficient efforte of the Governor of
Pennsylvania in the late arduous campaign for
Governor in the Keystone State, asal3o.inlhe
Presidential campaign.
Ma'de actitig Governer, for a brief season, by the
death bf the lata Governor 5hunk, William F.
JoHNstbrV, ihb upright and fearless champion of
Whig principles aHd Ihe true itilefest of noble old
PeHnsyiVania, took "the field arid made a canvass
over tfiS Stale tohick will never be forgot 'ton.
Knowing lhat his cause" wis rigiit and just ; know
ing that the same pattisons who had cheated1 ihe
honest people of Pennsylvania in 1844 were at
tempting a similar fraud in endeavoring to foist
Messrs. Cass $ Co. upon the PenriSylvahians as?
a means of perpetuating the present dystany, and
knowing that General Taylor was the proper
man to be President, arid for the peop1e of Penn
splvania to support", Governor JoitNStbN vvehi intd
the contest with a Locofoco plurality of seventeen
thousand vote staring him in the face, resolved to
spread the gieat Whig truths abroad among the
people, if he did not succeed in carrying the State.
Wherever he went he triumphed. The people saw
and listenedtoliim. They believd in the truths
he uttered. They reparied to the polls the hon
est yeomanry, mechanics, iron and coal workers"--and
elected him their Governor, it was a noble'
triumph and a just reward.
It may not be inappropriate, as an illustration
of the moral force in which Governor Johnston
moved over the State in his brilliant campaign, to
here state the effect it had upon the nerves' of ex
Gov. Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire, who had
gone into the Keystone State on an electioneering
tour to aid the cause of Cass and Butler. 41 Why,
(said he,) Governor Johnston came into the town
where I was with flying colors and a band of
rriUsic, and carried all before him." Poor Isaac,
he had cause to be alarmed for the safety of hi3
party ! That band of music disturbed him as
much as thd Whig cannon did his frend Kendall
In 1810.
But Governor Johnston did not cease his ef
forts in ihe good cause at the termination of the
contest which mride him Governor. He kept the
Whig name's on, a'nd made a triumphant campaign
over a" good portion o'f the Stale, meeting, conten
ding against,and overthrowing all oposition to Old
Zack. He worked like a patriot and a pure-hearted
Republican, and had the' satisfaction of seeing
his works and those of his noble Whig co-laborers
crowned with a success that spread joy and thanks
giving all over the land.
All honor, then, to Wm. F. Johnston, the Whig
Governor of the Keystone State, says a son of
old P'ennsylvani who witnessed sfoni'e of his efforts,
and afterwards wasr enabled to shout! with joy at
the redemption of hiar native State from the thral
dom of Locofocoism. When we of the metropolis
meet at the threshold of our city, to receive' in
honerold Zachary Tatlor1, may we also be'priv
ileged to'greet the man' who did such good service'
in the cause of ourcomm'on country. G. M. P.
Neva York Official. The official canvass of
the Electoral vote is slightly different from the returns-
published last week. The average aggre
gate vote for each ticket is as follows :
Taylor,
Ca&3,
Van Buren,
Smith,
Taylor's maj. over Van Buren1,
" " over Cass,
Van BurenVmaj. over Cass,
128,591
1'14,307
121,395
P04.274
7,088
Ohio. The rotal vote of Ohio for President is
as follows :
Taylor. Cass: Van Buren.
138,390' 154,862-' 35,456
Cassover Taylor, 16,460
Cass lessthan'Taylor and Van Buren. 18,996
Total vote in 1848, 328,714
Total vote in 1844, 321,224-'
Increase in four years; 16,490
Connecticut. Official Taylor 30,316 ;
Casa, -27,047; Van Buren, 5,103; Taylor over
Gassr 3,269.
SQtfAtfE'YEARv Next, year, it is said, will be
the square of 43) and that we have not had a square
year since 1764, and another will not occur until
1936. If this be the'ease' we trust that our de
linquent subscriber will' feel in duly- bound to
square up.
New Counterfeits;
Belridere Bank, Belvidere, N. J., lVspuribus,
vignette Indian and sailor eagle between them.
Orrright margin femaleholding a liberty pole, and
on left female with wheat in her hand.
Btica City Bank, Utica; Ni Y.-5's altered from
lSi In the altered bills' the title of the Bank is
abovw'the vignette, in 'the true 5's it is below it
Beat this- who can The Mercer (Pa. ) Whig
contains the following card, from a veteran Whig
of Salem townshipin that'eounty :
,rI'have heard some boasting of large family to
ting. At' the late- Presidential Election myself,
nine sons and eight grand -sons voted for General
Taylor. If any can beat this let us hear from
them. I have ten sons, but one of them is a po
litical transgressor. , JOHN LEECH.
(Salem,. fiercer county,. Pa."
The various Presidential Elections
of the United States.
Originally two persons were voied for, the
highest in vote being made President. The
difficulty which sprang from the equal vote of
Jefferson aud Burr, threatening at one time to
defeat the popular will, and created alarming
consequences, effected a change in 1801, the
Constitution being amended m that the indi
viduals respectively voted for as President and
Vice President should be designated respec
tively. .
1789 Ten Stales entitled to 73 votes.
George Washington 69; John Adams 24; John
Jay 9 ; Robt. Harrison 6 : John Rutledge 6 ;
John Hancock 4 ; Geo. Clinton 3 ; Samuel
Huntington 2; John Milton 1; James Arm
ctrong 1 ; Edward Telfair 1 ; Benjamin Lin
coln I. George Washington was Unanimously
elected President. Rhode Island and North
Carolina not having at lhat time ratified the
Constitution, chose no electors. New York
did not note, why we do not know. Two votes
in Virginia, and 2 in Maryland were not giverr
1792 15 States entitled io 135 vote. Geo.
Washington 132 votes ; John Adams 77 ; Geo.
Clinton 50; Thomas Jefferson 4; Aaron Burr
1. George Washington was unanimously elec
ted President. 2 votes of Maryland and 1 of
South Carolina were not given.
1796 16 Slates entitled to1 138 votes. Jno.
Adams 71; 'Thomas Jefferson 63 ; Thomas
Pinckney 69; Aaron Burr 30; Samuel Adams
15 ; Oliver Ellsworth 21 ; George Clinton 7 ;
John Jay 5; James Iredell 3 ; Samuel Johnson
2; Ged. Washington 2 ; j. Henry 2; C. C.
Pinckney, 1. John Adams was elected Presi
dent and Thomas Jefferson Vice President Geo.
Washington had declined being a candidate in
his fareweell address.
180Q---16 States a'niiileri io 188 votes.
Thomas Jefferdon 73 votes ; Aaron Burr 73 ;
John Adam's 65 ; C. C. Pinckney 64 ; John
Jay 1. No choice by the people. Th'e House
of Representatives after balloting 6 days, and
on the 36th ballot elecfed Thomas Jefferson
President, and Aaron Burr was elected Vice
President.
1804 17 Sta'fes entitled io 17(V votes. For
President Thomas Jefferson had 162; C. C.
Pinckney 15 ; For Vice President, Geo. Clin
ton 162; fcufus King 14. Thomas Jefferson
elected President and GeoTge Clinton Vice
President.
180817 SWes Unfilled to 176 votes. For
President, James Madison 122 ; C. C. Pinck-'
ney 47 ; Geo. Clin'qn 4; For Vice President,
Geo. Clinton, 113; lturas King 47; John tons
don 9; James Madison 3; James Monroe 3.
Madison elected President, and Clinton Vice
President. 1 vole of Kentucky not given.
181218 States ehii'tle.toIS voles. For
President, James Madison 128;- Pewii Clinton
89 ; For Vice President, Elb'rfdge Gerry 1'31;
Jared Jngersoll 86. Madison elected President
and Gerry Vice President. I vote ol Oli'id'iVb't
given.
181619 States entitled to 121 rote's. For
President, James Monroe 183: Rufus King
34 ;For Vice President, D. D. Tompkins
183; John E. Howard 22 ; James Ross 5 ;
John Marshall 4 ; Robt. G. Harper 3. Madison
elected President and Toinpkiris Vice Presi
dent. 3 votes of Maryland and' one of Dela
ware not given.
182021 States entitled to 232 voes. For
President, Monroe 231 ; John Q. Adams I ;
For Vice President. D. D. Tompkins 2lS;
Richard Stockton 8 ; Daniel' Rodney 4 ; R. G
Harper and Richard Rush 1 each; Monroe
elected President and TonVpkins Vice Presi
dent. 182424 States entitled io 261 votes. For
President, Andrew Jackson 99; Jno. Q. Adams'
84 ; W. Hv Crawford 41 ; Henry Clay 37:
For Vice President, John C. Calhoun 138
Nathan Saiiford 83 ; N. Macon 24 ; A Jackson1
13 ; Mr Van Buren 8 ; H1. Clay 2 No choice
by the people. The House of Representatives
elected John Q Adams President. One vole
of R. Island for Vide was blank".
1828 241 States entitled1 in 264 votes. Foi
President, Andrew JackVon 1;78 ; Jofth Q. -ams
S3 : For Vice Presided!,- John C". Cal
houn 171 ; R Rush 83 ; Wm. Smith 7. Jack
son elected President and Calhoun Vice.
183225 Stales entitled to 288 votes. Foi
President, A Jackson 219 ; H.. Clay 49 ; John
Floyd 14 ; William Win 7 : ForVice, Mariiii
Van-Buren 189'; John Sargent 49 ;- Wilkins
30 ;- Henry Lee II ; Amos Ellmaker 7. Jack
son elected President and Van Buren Vice.
Two votes of Maryland not1 given.
183620 Slates entitled to 294 votes. For
President, Martin Van .Buren 170'; Win. H.
Harmon .73': Hugh Ii. Wh'ne 26; Wm. F.
Mangum 11 ; D: Webster 14 : For 'Vice, R
M Johnon 137; Francis Granger 87; Win.
Smith 23 : Martin-Van Buren elected Presi
dent, aud Ri M Johnson Vice by Senate.
1840 2i States entitled to 294 vote. For
President, W, H. Harrison 231 ; M. Van Bu
ren 60 : For Vice, John Tyler 231 ; R. M.
Jbhnon 48 ; L. W. Tazewell' Pi ; J ames K'
Polk 1 , '
1844' 26 States erftiiled to 275 vofes. Jas.
K. Polk 170 ; Henrv Clay 105: For Vice, G'.
M. Dallas 170 ; T. FrHinghuyen 105.
1848 31) States entited ii 290 votes. Z':
Taylor deeied President and'MilIard Fillmore
Vice President. f
Useful Jfn volition.
A yoting'man by the name of Robert Criswell,
residing at Buena Vista; franklin countyi Pa.,
has invented a combined plough nd planting ma
chine, it is so constructed aslo score two rows;
(for any kind of crops" grown in rows or' hills )
dress, covbr, and roll them at the same time1. Af
ter planting, the planting apparatus "can be' taken
off, aud the plough is ready for useV which' will
perform double the amount , of - labor' that'a'com
mon implement 'will do, ' '
.. . ,i. .'"
Extraordinary Clock.
Heard to the distance of 300 miles. The various
telegraph offices along the line from Cincinnati
to Pittsburg, were thrown into some excitement
last evening, by an incessant and uniform' ticking,
which occurred in their various' registers.' In ap
pears that Professors Walker and Locke had con
nected an astronomical clock with the line in such
a manner that its beats were conveyed to Pitts-
'it
burg for determining longitude. That a,cIock go
ing in Cincinnati should lick so loud as to be heard
in Pittsburg or Philadelphia, and along the inter
mediate line, at one and ihe same moment,' is an
item of" Natural Magic" which, a. few years ago,
could scarcely have been predicted. Cirt. Ttm'es.
The Chippewa Indian it t
FROM THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN OF ,OVEfBER14.
-The uleanier Mondiana arrived yesterday
from the Upper Mississippi, with a delegation
of twelve Chippewa Indians, six of whom are
chiefs, and from the Lake Superior country.'
This delegation is composed of Osh-ka-tilj-mis,
head chief of the Wisconsin River tand' ;
KayVhe-ansh, head chief of the Vieux Desert
band ; O-ke-mah-ke-ahiug, chief of Loc de
Flamheau band ; Na-gun-maR. chief of Fon du
Lac band ; Oug-gua-sug, head chief of Outon
agon band ; Kis-kok, second chief of Fon du
Lac band ; Ma-ka-ta-wah-ja, head brave of Fon
du Lac band ; Mo-zo-mah-na, Sioux warrior,
aud two squaws, one the wile of ihe chief of
Fon du Lac, and the other the sister of ihe
Loc du Flembeau chief.
This delegation, under the care of Major J.
B. MARTELL.of Saut Ste. Marie, are on iheir
way io Washington, for the purpose of interced
ing with the President for the purpose of secur
ing, either by grant or purchase, a portion of the
lauds sold to the Gevernmeui some lime Muce,
and I hits, io retain possession of their villages.
They desire to permanently settle, build houses,
cultivate tho soil,- and become settled, indus
trious citizens of the United Staieu, instead of
roamiuw hunters of the forei.
These noble men of ihe forest bring with
them three bark canoes of exquisite workman
ship, besides a full supply of implements for
hunting and for war. They are dressed in full
Indian costume with a profusion of trinket,
featheis, claws, porcupine quills, snake rallies,
&c, and on the breast of the principal chief
we noticed, suspended by a massive gold ring,
a silver medal, presented by ihe younger
Aoams as a token of peace and friendship in
the year 1825'. They are ail fiunlooking men,
tall and ereci, a' characteristic of ihe tribe
and appear to' posess much of ihe dignity and
haughty beariitg peculiaY to the half-civilized
or savage in authority. Nevertheless, tliey are
said to be peaceable and well-disposed men,
warm friends of the government foi many years,
past, and profess to think a great1 deal of their
Creat Father, the President.
We are informed thai this delegation embar
ked in their canoes about six weeks since from
La Poime, on the river Bois Brule, and trav
ersed this great inland sea to ihe si raits of San
Marie. They then disembarked, packed iheir
canoes, war and hunting implements, en.'ire
wardrobe and provisions" on iheir backs, 'and'
travelled across the country several hundred
miles, to the head-waters of the St. Croix,
where they again embarked1 in their canoes", and
glided smoothly don that stream to tho great
Father of Water's. At St. Paul, Vhidh' plaee
they reached on th6 3d instant, they-tobkv pas
sage on the steamer f)'r. Frankliii!, aiid'ca'm'e as
far as Rock Island' where they took ihe slatn'er
Mordiana, and arrived as above. VVheri'they
reach Washington they will' have travelled
nearly three thousand miles foV the plirpbse 6f
seeing and preseiitin'g iri' person ihetr peiitibti;
to the head of the nation.
SORE THROAT, Coughs, Consurriptibh, Pain'
' in various parts of the body, ahd: other un
pleasant symptoms, are. tHe effects of.catching cold1.
Wright's' Indian Vegetable Pills' are a deltbhtfuP
medicine for carrying off a cold, becadse' they
odhie from the body all morbid add corrupt hu
mors in an easy and natural manner. From thre'
lb six of said Indian Vegetable Pills1, taken dVery
nignt on goingno'bed, will, in a short tiniemaKe
a perfect cure of the most obstinate coHl 'at' the
same time the blbod'and other fluids will'bd" thor
oughly purified, and the constitution so cdfripletdly
invigorated, that the body will be restored to'eveh
sounder health than before.
Beware of Sugar Coated' Counterfeits-. RA3-
menlber, that the original and ortly genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of WiL-
i'iam Wright on the top 'abel ot each box.
For sale by George H. Miller, whb is the only
authorized agent for iStroUdsbnrg ; see advertise
ment for other age'neies-in andthercdlumn.
Office and general depot', 169 Race st. Phil a'.
npHE steam-engine, that grand ihvpntibh1 df
JL modern times', is a machine evolving great'
power with constant motion.' What p6wrr is to
the steam-engine, life is to the living machine' or
rather life is power, wliich, through tHb inte'rveni
tiou of inacliinery, produces regular an sfehtient'
action. This machinery, like that of the' steam
engine, is susceptible of disarrangement, and must,
in time, wear out. Both require attention to keep
them in'gdad condiiion;each'have governors, con
densers, escapements, valves'; &c, all at work, arid
all impottaht ; and accident to either viteakensor
destrovs'its motions'. The human machine, frohV
ifs'superibr, complex and delicate contrivance, is"
easilv disarranged. Remove the obstructions, les
sen the friction, let' the valves work freely, and'
Wealth is again restored. To effect this, use
olickerners bugar (Joated Vegetable rills, which
have attained great reputation for their curative
properties. Thpy Remove from the system all seeds
of disease without irritating it, and are, therefore,
suited to all constitutions; and in all stages of com
plaint. Forsaleat the Republican Office, by T. Schoch,
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg.
Muffs ! Muffs ! ! Muffs ! ! !
A splendid article, for sale at ihe Hat and
CapStoruof FRANCIS S. PAULI.
Siroudburo, No ember 23f, 1848.
Droll Fflucral Procession.
$r. Kendall, writing from Hamburg, sav.
Lest some o( mv readers mav think that th .
j ; i(.
droll, applied to a funeral procession, may anr!
strange, let me tell tnem mat in Hamburg
friends and relative's of the dead do not fbli,nv
remains iu wie uravej uut in wcii aic;ii rn,.
nlnncr Rnm twplrfl rir sixteen hired num..
with curled and powdered wigs upon their rW
oh'nrt rlnaks itrfiVn their ahnnlrier. and jm,i
thoir ?rtej" vvliitt this nun I nt np nf their Pfici..-
and a species ot mock eravitv upon me countpn.
I . C . I 1 ft. 1 1 1 I U llUkJU M IA U L. M tt A J I III l
scene which the stranger meets in other lands.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
i j v tiiiLiu ui a. niti u i io an lawim iuini n...
j - u ir -
fir i nn i .riiiri n i ,n nmnn fipzix in iviiiiniiH t-n '
!V renn a.t to me directed, 1 will expose,
public sale at ihe house of Jacob Knecht, in i
Borough of Siroudsburg, on r riday the 29
lowing described property, to n: All thi
nie4iioRt nr leiieniuois. i annerv and I.p-,,i
iVtonnfarinrv n mi four nieces or ihti-hIq .ifi.
situate in the township (il Pocono, m ilm 0
- - - rf m -
IV III (1 IJI1I IIU. UUUtlU UtIU l"l,U 1 t!n,.
nvpfv nt iriKrw5 line ni inein imo lmniin
t-hatt thiitma h rvill tfliri pv Mil III r luiiim. Li K
&i a B m mm a a m a a u ua v v m w m mm aaaui iiu.
Kn lf inH Itiitil ti iirtravuil. lit I hnmio If
m m a I fill . j-
"IH
nu iiiiii inifiuii'ii iiiii f t-ii iii ii tin i.
w u a a La a a a a a m u r mj wrBa aw a mw auvaiii m
Ulf IIIIIVKI . rdSI mtJ 11CILI1C.1 I If A miMir . Illfth.
i o r l ... i
ii v 1 1 1 r i iidinc: Btuui uiin u r r i cr. cai un i if i rr,
nrucri tirt I t fi h Mi Ir) U .! i mo lriafit
- - - I - - wv .
ill i siuiic. iiirin-o tiv tun suiiia miuiii qu ii.
, - - , ,
ciirvci'cil Frt I-V:iiiihI I iiiiimiIiiik nnil. ;
.nrvfVHi to Navirl Hnvsham rpi IflnerpL.
- ,
i - ttumlnnb lhniiPB tiv luml .nrvprtiil in IV
...t C..ttu. ..rfl r OOfV nuri.ltiiri ! ill. ttl..n.
...... nniilaliilfi if m PIOS .i..
measure, be the same more or le; hi'ingri,
t -i . r
VHVP. 1 III! VIItllll VIHIlirU 111 alllllll
mf W
VJiie in ii cr ui i ii c in iiuunucu auu ucizriueu j
fm.w.,M3 In i it lYa it i ti til it ft! t t ci wYitVlci. iik I,.
of land surveyed to William Fish, ihence
by land surveyed io DaVid Hcysham' and Ur.;
inrvpvpil lit Irttin H'tVhiii mirl
w - I I 1- ---..v.
111 U. O t J 1 1 V a IIIUIIUU mJ V IUIIU III' UIIUliU l Jj ! Ui
i r vhii ill . rx ii 1 1 ii jii rTiiiijr:i. aiiiiiii nil urnirpi
a -mt tt J
wesi 34 nercnes io a sioue, uience nv inesaiu
souin z) percnes io astoiiK. uience ny ino a a it:'
nonh 89 degrees,'vvesi I9t5 perches 10 a stui;e,i
I r l a . 1 t 1 1
theilde by laud surveyed to D'anirl Comintii"
south' 54 perches lb' a stone, ihence by Ian.
surveyed tO'Mary Pe'iiitiiigion, sou5 h 45 deoref
east r85'erchb! o a Chesimt oak", thence
the same south 55 degrees, west 100 perchr
io a stone", thence by laud surveyed to Jo'ieJI
Dui) lap, sbUtli 4'5 degrees, eat 16 perches u
the place of beginning-, Cntit'aiilmg 305 aiic
strict measiire, be ihe same itibre or less; be
itig pan and parcel of an ordinal tract of lacJ
containing 4t)U acre-, 1 1 0' p'rdhes aud the aij
loWarice, surveyed in pursnauiie of a warratl
traiiied: io Daid CiJuiminif!. One other iti
them hounded aud desCithed aV follows, in mi.
begtritmlg- af a post' in' hue ol land ureyedi,j
John Heahair-tlienve hv ihv ainH ea-t iM
1-4' perchtis Hi' a' post, iheilce ly land survey
to SVnIUel Sherrerd. ribrlli 291 1-4 perche is
a' post, thence by latld Rdtveyed io Sam'l Po
elVsdhth 79 degH-ees, west F25 3-4 perches isi
a' While oak,-ihe"nce by the same souih 89 de-
grdeswest 3'1J perches trr a stone, thence bj
land'coriVeyed'ioJbhh'S'. Del rich, the following
course's add distances, south ten degree-, e3i;
r5'4J perches to' a' stO'ne, ihence south 37 m
grees,'West 98' perches to a pine, thence somt
46' degrees,' west 22r perches to a stone, anfl
theribe Vest led perches' to a stone, thence bj:
land sbrv'eyed to fholnas Heyham, Sr., sou'5
36' perches to ihe plate of beginning, enntau-j
ing 3q8acrdsviridi measure, be the same moir
or less ; being part and parrel of an nrigmij
tract tif land containing 4 15 acres, 1 3S perths
and allowance,'sureyed in pursuance ol a wai
rant granted lo i homas Heyham, Jr. AtJ
IJIID uiiici III iiicui UUUIHJEU clIIU UBStllUCU a
follows, to wit: beginning at a rock oak lit limg
of landv surveyed to Peter Neyhart, thence bt
land surveyed to Peter Kester, the followiw
courses and dUtances, north 58 perches tm
maple, east 1-2- perches to a stone, north
perches to' a stake, west 124 perches to a m'M
north 40 degrees, weM 8 perches io a iihj
and west 71 perches lo a white oak in hue M
laud surveyed to David Couimtngs, iht-nci
ahidg the same north 99 perches to a sMii'l
thence by laud surveyed to John He)haita
east 3iO'pe?cheM io a hemlock, thence by lat
surveyed io Jbhn Wolfiuger, south 220 periheij
id a' stone1, -thence by laud surveyed to Pd'
NleyharVwest 120 perches to the place ofb
ginnitfgi containing 275 acres, strict mpasurfj
be thd same more or les; being pari and m
eel of ati original tract of land, coiitaiuins m
acres and allowance, surveyed in pwriiancni'J
a warrant granted io David Heysham. iog!"i
with all and singular the hereditaments and an
purienances (hereunto belonging.
In addition to the Tannery and Leaihermn
ufaciory, there Hre also erected upon said prrifrj
ises, two large Bark Sheds, two frame
ling Houses, two stories high; two Los Hnu'J'j
one aud a half stories high; a frame BafU
Stable and other out buildings.
Seized and laken in execution, as ihe pr'f
erty of JSbenezer LjBvipk and George D. SiuA
and to be sol hy me.
PETER KEMMERER,
SheriffVQfike, rqydsbqrg.l. ".'
December 7, 4848, -.J;-..