Cornelius Cole's Debt to Daniel Ennis

While reading the first few pages of the Pennsylvania, Probate Records, Wayne Co, Wills 1798-1872 vol 1-2 (which included all of present day Pike County at that time) I happened upon a mystery:  Cornelius Cole, of Upper Smithfield, in his Last Will & Testament of 9 April 1800, admonishes his son and heir, Abraham, to pay all his debts as they come due with the exception of his debt to Daniel Ennis.  No other detail of this debt is revealed.

The only folks named Daniel Ennis/Ennes alive at the time are Daniel 1744 - 1838, son of William Ennes; and Daniel 1788 - 1862, his nephew and son of Joseph. The latter is too young, so it must be the former.  By 1810 this Daniel, along with wife Eleanor Hornbeck, were living in Cayuga Co NY.

UPDATE:  An interested reader kindly reminded me that this Daniel b 1744 is noted in Snell's History of Sussex & Warren Counties as:  The earliest host remembered in the township was Daniel Ennes, son of William Ennes, who chose a location in the northwest portion of the township, near the Delaware River, where he a tavern and blacksmith-shop and opened a store. This tavern was in its day a favorite resort, and the son of Mr. Ennes [Alexander] was no less renowned for hospitality than was his father, whom he succeeded. (Snell, p. 420)