t I t I i f"ThHrsay, December 14, 14; . TAYLOR JUBILEE. The Taylor Jubilee in honor of the recent vie- torv achieved bv the Taylor party, lor some time - - j - - - - in preparation by the Taylor men of Monroe coun ty will come off in Stroudsburg, on IVcdncsday next, the 2th inst., Yo which tho whole army oi Rough and tReady vo ters of.Monroe county and elsewhere, are cnrdial- i iy invited. Ample arrangements have- been niad e to accommodate all who may feel dis- posed 'to a'itehd. To render the occasion worthy vf so glorious an achievement, there will be a free dinner Served up at 2 oYlock cannonading dur- Ting the ilayanu in the evening a Torch Light processrbn will fcbme off. Tho Easton Brass Hand have been engaged, and will be present dur ing the day and isveniHg. Come one Come all. The P reside h I t Message. ,-; We present nurreadfers With an Analysis of Mr. Polk's last annual Message, in to-days Jefferso liian. It is carefully prepared; and presents all the points touched, upon in the Message. We co py 'it from thtrPenhsylvania Inquirer. The Message itself Occupies twelve columns of the Washington Union in small type,- and could not be crowded into ajsingle tiumber of this paper. St ill, notwithstanding its great length, we would endeavor to publish it, were it a document worthy of the high source from which it emiftatest But it is not so. In pur opinion it is altogether be neath the dignity of the Presidential statlori and it would have been well for the fame of its author if he. had neyer written it. . The Analysis we publish is far more creditable than the Message. The Message is devoted to the laudation of its author's Administration, and the support of those measures which the people have just condemned by the election of General 'Zachary Taylor. It is prepared in such a wayj too, that it is scarcely interesting, considered in the light, of a. political -address, being dull and heavyyif not stupid. But we can bear withjt, considering it is the last of the kind we will have for some years to come, at least. tWhen Old "Rough, and Ready is President we will look for someting different. The Electoral Colleges. The Electoral Colleges of the several States as sembled on Wednesday of ksl week, and no doubt cast the votes of each State for" the candidates of 'their choice. We hare intelligence from several States, and all that we have, heard from have done to. The Electors of this State organized at Haf xtsburg by choosing Hon. T. 51. T. M'Kennan to preside over them After casting their votes, they appointed Gen. Joseph Markle to carry the result to Washington, Col. X W. DtrffreM i& deposite a copy with the Clerk of the U. S. DWrfct Court in Philadelphia, and William- Colder to placed copy in the Post.Office at Harri'sourg-. After aw ad dress from the President, they adjourned. The February Interest., .. --;Hom. Arnold Pluraer, State Treasurer, has pub - iVshed' a- call to County Treasurers, Sheriffs, Pro ihoBotaries and other officers, for the' payment of -alt State taxes now due, or that may come into "their Hands before the' 1st of "February, to enable ' him to pay the interest orv tho State debt' due on that day. ' V Ckelera iti IVcw Irk. S6me excitement has been occasioned in iSfew York, hy a disease very strongly resembling the1 Asiatic Cholera, which broke out among the steer age passengers oni boasd, the packet ship New "York, on her wy from Havre-to New York. She .arrived- at Quarantine on the 1st inst. and since , that time about three or four deaths occur in' a day t. ainomrihe passengers. The-ship was in a good' condition, and no-Ohoiera was known at Havre when she-sailedbutstill.the New York physicians 1 , t.believe it is that disease1 that ha3 seized upornher -passengers. It is time toipfepare for the Cholera in good earnest;-though it will not probably be as -' severe and fatal as if was -seventeen years ago. -rt - Foreign' Mews. 'Foreign news- was received at New York on 'Wednesday of last week; fromall parts of Uurope. r 'The grain and flour market hv raUier.dull and de- "cirning. Jn France the greatest anxiety .prevails- in re , ard to ,the election of President:. The chances aPf ac lo 06 111 favr of Prince Loujs 3pnapart 1 he news 4rom England is npt'jmportant. The .Ainumber,pfdeathsby Cholera in tle. Kiugdom since its first appearance js 513i yjhAidiad poverty and tarratidir prevails al mosiUo as great-an extent as it-did in 1846" ifO " Th -troubles jB.A ustria ar-mei yeUorer;. Hie last news-from Vienna announced its capitulatfon; tand he emraricevof the imperial troops.- Tte number killed during the siege was 6000-r-the greatest loss: was onithe de of-the I'nperialista. over Geeral Cssa, in tbe iwiioa a Jar ia.sei pwial.about.jlifw, vte. f ' ', -T ' . . ; 7 . v. Vs-. r i . ' 1 ' i ! - TlTe New Xk Tribune. .TWtttfterptising piibliiiMr4:itiiiii- noledpfcper. now oh ofnhe'most-fiteysfvely circulated: in the , unueu ieiaies, oner a newr.rofpecins ior umuai ly, $emi-Weekly; ahoVeekiy Tribune: iorlh year 184$ the terms of which, for the NVeekly at least are still further reduced; We have noi; room for the prospectus in full, but copy from it the fol lowfngtfactsr; - - : 4 ''The election of Taylor and Eilimprw.tth.thS corresponding change in the Legislative Councils bf the' Nation, strikes a'deadly 'blow at the ascen dancy di party names andca1chwords,':arid at.thej despotism ,o Party jjs.elCvAur;course. shall be". found accordant with the revolution thus effected. HopiiJg milch from, the New.Admihistraiion which the people have decreed, we shall' jjeldit a hear ty support as far as our judgment shall approve its acts; bat .should we find it in any respect unfaith ful, we shall rtot heslate to expose, and denounce its short-comings. We support men for the sake of measures, not mea'stireS for the sake of men. , The Daily Tribune is neatly printed, on a fair royal sheet, whereof three editions are Issued eve ry day but the Sabbath, in btQMi iti supply each subscriber, with the latest ntftfrs possible, It is offered to Mail subscribers at $5 per annum. It is intended to .equal in amount and value of mat ter any Daily issued on this continent. The Semi-Weekly Tribune is issued each Tues day and Friday, oaa sheet , of, the sie with the Daily Tribune, nearly destitute of advertisements, at $3 per annum, or two copies for $5. The Weekly Tribune is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making eight pages of six col-, umns each, and contains the. choicest matter of the Daily issue, (the correspondence alone costing us several thousands of sdollars per annum,) and can. hardly, be exceeded as a iVieuwpaper by any Weekly in the Country. It is afforded to those who subscribe singly at $2 per annum; KT'three copies $5, eight for $10, twenty copies for $20 payment in all cases being required in advance. When the term paid for has expired, the paper is stopped so that no man need fear being annoyed With bills for papers he never read and did not want. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Clergymen, of all denominations, furnished with the Weekly Tribune-at $1 per annum. A IXcw Itlannrc.. We find in the 'Pennsylvania, Cultivator,' pub lished at Harrisburg, the following notice of some experiments made by tine of the most enterprising, in our country : Robert Jiryfori, Est. of Cumberland county, about eight miles from Harrisburg, has been ex perimenting for. the last ten years, to make ex hausted tan bark.atailable as a manure. Besides his magnificent farm, he likewise carries on the tanning business. Finally after a great deal of expense and many failures, he has succeeded in discovering a method of producing from the lan an efficient manure. This is his plan: He has his tan wheeled out on fo a level piece of ground, and leveled off two of thfee feet thick. Over this he' spreads a layer of two or three inches of lime, and over that again a strata.of, tan--then a layer of lime, and so- oti. He lets the bed so spread re main for two years; at the end of that time he finds himself in possession of a bed of manure, the ef fects of which upon land can hardly be surpassed, for the richness of its product, and the durable fer tility which it imparts." -The Allison "Letter. Since the ejection the Loco-foco ha've scbin doned all their former objection) 'fry this letter, but have 'just discovered a hew and more formidable one than aril the others combined which is, that there is no pledge in it on! the part of Gen.- Taylor that he will riot run1 for a: second'tefm. They are now disposed' to waive all further cavil against the Letter, if General Taylor will only supply this omission as they are-afraid he may serve thfenras he did the Mexicans, and give them' "a little' more grape.'1 It' is reported in the papers that Col. (late 'Major)' Bliss was maried- on the 23d ulr. to Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of the President elect.- By the way, it is said in some of the papers-that: the' Col. will be the new Secretary- of war; Very Singular-, Cutocidence; A year ago on tho 16th of-last April, says one' ofpur fcXchange'papers-,DivWebb,.livmg.in Wind- hami-ConnM a man in easy circumstances, and en joying good practice as a Physician jn' company with his family, dpent an evening in visiting the family of Mr. Clemence Dyer, with whom they were on friendly terms; After tbpir return, Dr. W. immediately retired'to his barn and1 committed suicide by hanging himself. NoadeqOSt'e cause hasever been assigned. Subsequently a;Drt Fitch field became his successor in practice, moved ihto the same house that had been occupied by Dr. Webb) and with his family,on-Friday!ev.ening,.llth of A'ug.usi, yisitel-and .6pent the -evening . with Ihe family of Mr! Dyer and after returning vyent to the bam and hung hjrnself, pn the. .same timber-end wilh'ina-foot of the place wnere his prexle'cessor hadXcorfiBiied1the same rash act. a-little'" more thanayear before flying hisjbat juppnjthcsame spot where lat. of Dh Vywas- fouRd. J3p.thgm- fav wliich they can as.gn-nexaHse:, r,"vT tike dogs in a wheel, bjrds in a. cage, fr squir rels in a chain, ambitkis rhen stilj; climb and climb, with great labor and incessant anxiety.; but wfvt tuu ioy. -A- 1 iitfifieij, vyBxwij;siaira-exceueniicnaracieT3, ndlejft' interesting families ootu,rncalamities j The Presideiil'M Itf esAAKe us;ress.; k Tiy ThVMessage of ihelrlside.Bl of ihi Uutued Siales occupies iwelte columns of the': tWshinjon? Union ExiraiFlialchHelpoiuis -i... i n j .... ..V rJlrt may uo uricny suiiiuicu up as luuuwa ; An appropriate acknowledgment to almighty God, . , . Peace, plenty and contentment. rein through out our -borders. - " JDe,phe ihetroubie inithJEutopean vord, -j Our great liiterests are sull prosperous and suc cessful. i uriratiqfis wjth alienations jtfftlbfuily and pacific. Within four years treaties of commerceliave betf tirade wiiffNefw Grenada, 'Peruv'the Two Sicilies, Be eigiuch, HanuVer; 'Oldenburg "ahc r Sfchwfefrt. ! Mecklenbur i?he- Uhiied Staled hail wiihenthusiasm and delighi, the establishment of tThe French Repubi lie, and the efforts to unite the Stat6s:of Germa ny in a confederation like Our own. "" " Our relations with all the governments of this continent are-most friendly ' - The United States grid Meiiro"haVe;reneweil their kindly JnlerctfiirseY - -K War should always be avoided, when it may be done cdntistentiy with the honer of'the na tion. The war with Mertico is reviewed at lent;th, arid many advantages are claimed in its results. We have now three great maritime fronts On the Atlamicihe Gulf of Mexico, and the Pa cifiiT, making in the whole, an 'extent of sea coast exceedihg, 50U01 miles. The value of Texas, New Mexico, and Up per California to the Union, are set all forth in warm ternis. , v - The explorations already made in California', warrant the belief that the supply of gold f ycry large. Mines of qoicksilvt-r are also found in the vicinity of thli gold .regio'n--6ne how being worked is believed to be amotig th'e most productive in the world. ' A BranchrMfntis recommended in Califor nia. The vast importance qnd commercial advan tages of California afe duly dwelfupoii. Congress is urged to organize "Territorial Governments" forthwith1 not only- in .California but New Mexico. An additional military force has been Ordered to-California. - The monthly line of mart steamers from Pa iiama to Astoria, has been required to stop at San Diego, Monterey and San Francisco. A hope is expressed that Congress will be able to adjust the Slave Question during the session. The President says that th'e whole people of the United States antfofevefy State, contributed to the Mexican war, and it wouftf not be just for anyone section to exclude another from all participation in the acquired territory. If, he says, Congress shall abstain from in fermg with the question of hlavery rn- th'e rfew territories, the people will be left free to adjust it as they may think proper, when they apply for admission, as States into the Union. He thinks the principle of non-interference i's tire true doctrine, and recommends, in case of ne cessity, the Missouri Compromise, and thkt the line be extended on the parallel of 36 deg. 30 min. ftom the Western, boundary ofTexa's, where it now terminates, to the Pacific Oceari. If, he continues, Congress, instead of obser ving the course of non-interference, leaving the adoption of their own domestic institutions to the people who may inhabit these territories" ; or if, instead of extending: the Missouri com promise lii.e to the Pacific, shall prefer jo sub mit the jegal and constitutional questions whiclr may arise to the decision if the judical tri bunals, as was proposed in a bill, which passed the Senate at your last session, an adjustment may be effected in this mode. If the whole subject be referred to the judiciary, all parts of the Union' should cheerfully acquiesce in-the final decision of the tribunal created by the constitution for the.settlement of all questions which may arise under the constuuiion, treaties, and' la'wa of the. United Stales. , A joint, commission of officers of the rmy and Navy have been ordered to Califorriia and Ur.egon, to' maKe rcconnoissences as to . sites for fortiiicatious and naval stations. d A geological and miiieralogicaf survey of Netf Mexico and California is suggested also' the a'ppoihtineut of Surveyor General s offices. A portion of the Mexican indemnity has' been paid. The siibjict' of iJnliquidated Claims of our citizens against Mexico, is again recommended to the attention off GohiKOss. .Measures hae beeri1 adbjited'.to organize theJ territorial Goveniriierit of Qregptl: The anriointment of Indian Agents in Ore gon is recommended. ' A' similar recommen dation is made with reference tu i, Texas, N'e'w Mexico and California. ' f The National Finances are represented tb be" in a flourishing 'condition. Imports for the liscahyeaVifd-ttlg- JUne 30ih, 154;977f,b76. 0f thjs.'iheaamount exported was $21,128; JOiO ' . Exports for the jj.arne paribd $ 503;l,Y$ . 'Pjftf dotfjeBtjc productiuii.t exported; amount to ,$3a,yir4,fVH. Xbe receipts Into ihe freastiry for the same peribd; exclusive of loarts, amounted to thirty five mmromv foiirnundTed'ana thirty 'six thou sand' seven htindted arfd fifiyddllaTs and fifty cents; of'which1 theter 'iras derived 'from cus toms-thirty one" imllioirsrevenihumlred' and; fifty seven thousand and seventy dollari and nluejy rx cents ; froi.sales of public laiYdsMhrpe .mil lion three h.uiidied ajid tVfeniy eign thiMjsaitd ix,nifulr.etl BiidVortyHwo dtillars and fifty six cents Jatid from miscellaueou-t and itiuidt'ftial spim-es, three huiiired und fifty-one thousand anil 'hiriy seven dollars and svt-i cents The estimated balance in the Tr easurv. on i he 1 st of Julf ,1849,; w'ill be :$2ff53;6Sf Th' Secretalfvlof jha-Utieasury wUJ piettjr Inquired hv Id' and expenditures fornhtf?eit fiscal year, f hf espeouiy t eVyesttutated Jor t ftau yearare thirty-three millions two Jitrnd'red and" thirteen thousand one hundred and fifty -two dollars and seventy-three ctna, including- ihree million naven hundred, atid rnnetv-nitie thousand one hundred and two tUoiiars ana- eignteen cen- ,forthe lnteri-spn the pubhc debt, dud three million five htintlred and forty thousand dollars for the firtncipal arid' Jftterisf lluVnfr Mexic on the, 30ih-tif Mky,'i85P;; leaving the sum of twenty-five million fight hundred and seyerity- fuTih"Suvlaifa r.fd fifty tToIlir-4 -alfd Wirfy-fiVe-cents; whichit iS'fielfevedtillbe afupfe for ihe ordinary peaceexpejidnures. 'Iho Tariff Act'of i 846 is susiained; The revenue s said; tor have increased,, and lo be increasing. . It is" alleged that thH temporary depressionqf a portion-of our tnauufacturing iti tercxt, is the effect of foreign cauea. The Independent Treasury System is. ap plauded as useful and, successful ; although it isconceded, ihatmodlHcutions ;jn,..onie of the detail are necessary modifications which will not affect its principle.. The public debt on the 6t.h of July last, amounted to $65,778,450. U has since been reduced $500,000 Economy in public expenditures lis recom mended, ; , ; , , ; . Also a Branch Mint, ,in .thecity., New York. n -.- - - - .J rl - Also a graduation and reduction.; in the price of such of the i public lands, as hve been long ru, the market audnoi sold. AUo in favor of expending- the rights of pte-emtiun to actual settlers. t The condition of the army is satisfactory.-; So alW our Indian relations. .Within the last fotir years, eight important "Indian Treaties have been made,, and at a cost of one million eight hundred and forty-two thousand dollars ; Indian lands to the amount of more than ei"h teen million five hundred thousand acre, have been ceded to the United States ; and provision has been made for settling in the, country west of the Mississippi the tribes which occupied this large extent of the public domain. Our Navy is in fine condition. The contracts for the transportation of the mail. in steamships convertible into War steamers, promise to rea lize all the benefits to our commerce audio the navy which were anticipated. The redrrctrotr tf posta'ge System works welF. The increase in the mail transportation within ihe last three years has been five. mil lion three hundred and' severuy-eiglU thousand three hundred and ten miles, whilst the expen ses Were reduced four hutnlre'o; arfd fifty-six thousand seven hundred and' ihi'ny-eight dol lars making an increase of service aft the rate of fifteen per cent, and a .reduction1 tn' the' ex penses of morehan fifteen per cent. With slight modifications of the ct of '45, a redkit-: lion of postage may be madW tt a; uniform1 rate' of five cents to all parts of th'e United Stares'. Stroog ground is taken against a Nat forte 1 Bank. A high protective Tariff is ifenoirhcedl So also, a comprehensive schema of In tern's!1 Improvements, and the .distribution of the pro ceeds of the Public Lands among the State's. fhese topics are argued out in coiv'j.idei'anle' detail. Tire' exercise, of the Veto P )war is slisiaine'dl The jMessage concludes by " invokniV tin blessings of the Almighty upon the delibera tions or GongresS". N The Quaker Ciidlc. Methodist. and Quaker were travelling in com pany. When the Quaker reproved the Methodist for their boisterous manner of worship. ''Why." said he, "we can take more pleasure jh dtir private rooms of meditation; where we think- of nothing worldly during our stay.'' "Sir," sanJ the Meth od ist, "If yo0.'wHl take a private room, stay one hour, arid when you. return, say that you have thought' of nqttiirig wordly, I will give yob my horse," which proposal was accepted After the timehad expired his friend aslied him if he claimed the horse. " .Why," said he, " T cOuld not help) thinking what I' should do for a bridle' to' ritie" him home with." On Fifth-day, the 7th inst., at Friends' mtitir-ting-houKH, Stroudsbnrg., Pa;. Jacob 'R. Shot Well, of KahwaJvN. J, to! Mart a Stroud, of the former place: hi the. Borongrrof Stfmidsburg, 13'th inst., by Rv. WillianVScribrierf, Mr, Phillip Miller of Middle Smithfieldand Miss Sarah Gunsales, (f Bradford Goumy. On the 7Thiirti hy tfie Rev. &. W. Mecas Hy, Mr. J'ame's. Andr'e, of Stroud township', to Mis Sarah l&emmerer,, of Hamilton, j On the same day, by the samefMr Joseph -M'Neel arid'Lydia' Ha;ventiiell,.both of jWeroe cobnty. -!t . t . flnnv of a letter from Gautnin Jamk.Tfnwa?d of 1 , , m Newarlr.Jly 7th, 1644. Dear Sir,--rAboUt a'lortritght' since 1 Was dread. fully smzecf vith 'rhe"iimatic "paihs in tfie back of asiroquired hi jaw; the eUniatrtheieceiBt altehding to my'occupatioh.' ' My wife havihradJWi"f""? T:on? high; two Lou W mirnsteredydur'Sugatieoated Purgative Pilhf tf one o) tnevChiidredUor wprms,jird ahe, ptlla ;ac- rhorhihgabd ajter psing three boxes, every $thWi :mutid'aftectionv V.as "compietely removed'; T will add that I have continued entirely free from all paru ever since itespectluily . Yours. &c, " : , JAMES HOWARD. TO, C. V. flXtlCKERNER.. For sale at the BepulJlican Offica, by, T. Schoch ITIIRIIPIEE ELECTS pi JB Deiwoni. anu ision i iimp, 'that ihnBliarjBlectioii of mud Co-np! Proiidfflfr, MaHaf arSi and such oilier ..n; a may be deemed necessary, will ha h-iJ MonddjJ the Slh aay of January, ISld, J house of Thomas Clark, Waynian, y, couiiijr.a) 4o!clock, P.M. ' 'ArMT-NORTON.Secretar, - - SHERIFF'S SALE" By virtue of a writ of Ieari facu, issU(!j or i he uouri ot common rieas ot MonroB tv. Penn. to me directed, 1 will exnn.. Borough of StrpuAsburg, tin Fridiy ihe 29,5, j ueceuiper, insiam, ai a u cwcr, v. m, t,er lowrng described property, to wu: All tj j nie'auages or tenements, Tannery and heJ Manufactory and four pieces or parcels of 1 1 sinnxte in tne lownsnip oi rocouo, in tiiefj,J ty 6f Monroe bounded and descrined rei. as follows: Une ot them beunuim, post i, thence by land surveyed io TliomaiM sham, Jr. aiidJand suryeyeu to 1 homaiJ sham Sen'rwest 310 perches to a po.i,iJ by land surveyed to the said 1 homaa Heysl sen r; snuui iuo i poiuncs iu positQ(j by land intended io be conveyed lo Jacob i glemoyer, east. 2,0 'perches to a stone, theJ by the same south one degree, west 60 petcj to ;a 'stOne thence by the same north 89 1 grees, west ten perches to a smne, theme i ho name north 38 degrees, west ten pertj iotii stone, thence by the same south 80 jj grees. west six perches, to a totte, thicel laud surveyed JO Daniel. Commiugs. south perches -to a post and .stone, ihence liy surveyed to David.Heysham, east 3l0peicy to a Hemlock, thence by land surveyed t 1 vid Stntley, north 220 parches totlm place! t " . .- J- A I measure, be the same more Or less; buiugj and parcel ol an original tract ot Jtnu zWi itiu 402 acre, 18 perches and allowance, veyed on warrant granted to John Mey3!,j One other of them- bounded' and deacribdji follows, to wit: Beginutug al a stone in z of land surveyed to William Fish, thence! the same east 178 r-4'perche.- to a piue.tb by land surveyed to David Hoys ham audi surveyed to John Hfeysham, north 270 perd to a stone, thence by I'aild intended tobeJ veyed to Jacob ingleniOyer, south 80 degrj west 54 perches tO'a stone, thence byilieji: south 20 perches to a'tfione, thence by then! north 89-degrees-Wes"t 196 porches to a s!u thence by land s'utveyed to Daniel Cnmiit!tj south 54 perches to' a stone, thence by yl surveyeu to iviary reirnnigton, suumi ia uegt east 185 perches tOa: Ghesuui oak, thencel the same south 5&" fcg-rees, west 100 pefti to a stone, thetre'e" tif land, surveyed to Jc Dunlap, south 45" degrees, east 16 perchei the place of beginning;, containing 305WJI strict measure, be tne same more or lessjt- i , . . ..Ms ing part anu parcel- or air original tract utlt co'n'taining 4U0 acfe"t- ll!0 perches and thei lb w" a lice, surveyed' rrr piir,iauce of a warrl ranted' lo Daid Gumming. One oihcrl them' bOUnded and described as follows, to begfinnitig at' a post in line ol land stmeyeil! John Hfeysha'uV uifin'ce by the same east! r-4' perches to a' post, ih'enco hy land survejl to S'amtrel Sherrerd, librth 294 1-4 percliej a posi,-inence oy ianu Burveyeu to oaiiiira el.-sohth 79s degrees, weal. 125 3-4 perchel a white oak, theoce byjhe same &ouih 89 grees, west 3r perch.es to a alone, thencel land conveyed' to John S. Detrich, the followia courses aiHr distances, south len degrees, ct 154 perches to a stone, thence south 37 1 grees, west 9SP perches to a pine, thence sor 4& degrees,- west 22 perches to a stone,1; thente West' ten perchea to a stone, thence t larltl surveyed to Thomas Heyaham, Sr., am 36 perches to the place of beginning, conn ing 348 acres, strict measure, be the same or less being part and parcel of an ongis tract of land containing 415 acres,'l-3S nerck and1 allowance, surveyed in pursuance of as rant 2ranted to Thomas Hevsham. Jr. w - -- j one other of them,, bounded and' described? follows, to wit: beginning at a r'oclt oak in I of latt'd-surveyed to P'efer Neyfrart, thence i land surveyed to Peter Kester, the follows courses and distances, north 58 perches ti maple, east 12 perches to a. stone, north perches to a' slake, west 2?i perches to a sto norm 4U degrees, west tr perches to a imp and west 71 perches to" a white oak in Imei land surveyed to David Gommings, the along tire, auTae north 99 perches to a m thence by land surveyed to John Heyt east 310 perches to a hemlock, thence by! surveyed io John Wblflnger, south 220 pe?lJ to a stone,r thence by lane surveyed to N NeyhartjWest 120 perches to ihe place oil gtnniRg, containing TId acres, s.Vrict r.ipa'S be the same more, or less; b'mg part and eel of an original tract of Ud. containiitf acres and allowance, surveyed in pursuant a warrant granteu io jJavid Heysham, to wnn an anu singular the hereditaments and" purlenancea thereatr.o belonpina. In addition to tltetTahnerv artd Leathe-r ufactoiyther kre also erected upon said rj "t b9 p.neus, two irania. uw deijed a.ud laken in execution a the pt erty uf)bene5r Ievick atitJ George D. S m$ to. bf tpia by me. onn urhce, Stroudsbun?. SW Decemher 77 1848. Muffs fltufis.!! Muffs!!!! A solaadid. article, for sale at the Ha' 'I C ' ' : e Ttn . '.i.n n n I'f I a v-bji oior 01 x KAXNUlit r-tw
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