newspaper abstracts

Lancaster County Newspaper Abstracts

The following abstracts are from various newspapers

Ancestory.com has the Delta Herald online for many years

The link below has several Lancaster Newspapers online

Click here to visit Lancaster County Digitization Project (LCDP) Site

The easiest way to search the page is to use "Edit" on your browser toolbar and select "find", type in the name you are looking for and click find next

1743

February 10, 1743 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS Margaret, the Daughter of James Dickson, of the Township of Little Britain, in Lancaster County, a Child about three Years of Age, has been missing from her FatherHouse ever since the 26th of December past; diligent Search and Enquiry having been made after her, and not being yet heard of, suspected she is stolen and carried away: She is a Child of fair Complexion, with long pale Hair, round fat Face, grey Eyes, a black Mole on the right Side of her Neck, a Place above her Forehead without Hair, her right Hand and Foot bigger than the left, of a pleasant Countenance, and speaks plain: Had on when she was miss, a pair of Stays, and a blue quilted Petticoat. Now whoever gives Intelligence where she is, or what become of her, to her Father aforesaid, Chester County, or to Mr. George Gibson, in Lancaster Town, shall receive Ten Pounds Reward, paid by James Dickson.


1746

April 3, 1746 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away on the 26th of March last, from Hugh Patrick, of Little Britain township, in Lancaster county; two servant men, one named Edward Purcell, of about twenty years of age, a reddish fair complexion, much freckled, wears a worsted cap, double breasted coat half worn, of a light colour, a Jacket much the same, grey worsted stockings, pretty good shoes, and a new felt hat. The other named John Rogharty, about 20 years of age, red face, down look, short black hair, but wears a cap, a brown strait bodycoat, with light blue lining, green jacket, cloth breeches of an olive colour. It is supposed they intend to come to Philadelphia, in order to go on board some ship there, and that they have some confederates, that will assist them in getting off. Whoever takes up and secures said servants, so that their master may have them again, shall have Five Pounds reward for each, paid by Hugh Patrick. N.B. Edward Purcell was bought of John Clare, and the other of Charles Moor[?], hatter, in Philadelphia, in February last.


1750

June 21, 1750 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Run away from the subscriber, living in little Britain township, Lancaster county, a servant man, named Nicholas Curran, about 20 years of age, about 5 foot 10 inches high, speaks much on the brogue; he broke open his masterdesk, and took about 20 Pounds of cash, and 2 suits of mens cloths, one coat of blue broad cloth, with lack calimanco trimmings, blue flowered camblet breeches; the other is a brown coat and jacket, the coat has black lining, and the jacket yellow lining, buck skin breeches, half worn, with brass buttons, 6 shirts, and 4 stocks, a pair black, and a pair blue worsted stockings, two hats, one a new beaver, the other wool, new shoes, tywith thongs, three pieces of ten hundred white linnen. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so as his master may have him again, shall have Five Pounds reward, and reasonable charges, paid by JOSEPH FRAZER.


November 8, 1750 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Run away the [?]th of September last, from John Allison, of Lancaster county, Little Britain township, a native Irish servant lad, named Daniel Lee, about 16 or 17 years old, about five feet high, black visage, and black hair, but wears a cap: had on when he went away, a felt hat, two check shirts, a black freeze coat, old greasy leather breeches, broken at the knees, grey yarn stockings, and old pumps or shoes, tied with thongs, and says he knows something of the hattertrade, and has a little of the brogue on his tongue. Whoever takes up and secures him, so as his master may have him again, shall have Three Pounds reward, and reasonable charges, paid by JOHN ALLISON. N.B. He took with him an old coat and a striped waistcoat. All masters of vessels are hereby forewarnnot to carry him off at their peril.


1751

June 27, 1751 The Pennsylvania Gazette

NOtice is hereby given, that there is a stray mare, at the house of the subscriber hereof, living in Lancaster county, Little Britain township; she is about 5 years old, of a roan colour, her hind feet white, paces a little, branded on the near buttock A. Whoever owns the said creature, is desired to come and take her away paying the charges. WILLIAM BARCLAY.


October 31, 1751 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Philadelphia, October 31. 1751. Run away from the subscribers, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, on the 27th inst. two servant lads; one namDaniel Lee, about 5 feet 7 inches high, about 19 years of age, is slim, and has black eye brows: had on when he went away, a felt hat, old black wig, a light colourbroadcloth suit of clothes, with hair buttons of a white and brown stripe, light blue shaloon lining, and some buttons off of the jacket, and almost all off the breeches, check trowsers, coarse brown yarn stockings, and coarse shoes. he took with him an old musket, with a new stock, and powder and shot, and two or three shirts. He pretends to know something of the hatterbusiness. He has a little of the brogue on his tongue. There is a metal button on the waistband of his breeches very remarkable, being stamplike a Piece of Eight.


The other namChristopher Lennord, a well set broad faced little fellow, 5 feet and a half high, 18 years of age, has reddish brown friselled hair: had on when he went away, a light colourhome made turncoat, a half worn double breasted stuff jacket, with mohair buttons, and black lining, new shoes, with iron buckles, and two or three shirts. He has also a little of the brogue. He took with him a gun and ammunition. Whoever takes up and secures said servants, so that their masters may have them again, shall have Four Pounds for both, or Forty Shillings for each, and reasonable charges, paid by JOHN ALISON, and BENJAMIN GALEY.


November 28, 1751 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Philadelphia, October 31, 1751. Run away from the subscribers, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, on the 27th inst. two servant lads; one namDaniel Lee, about 5 feet 7 inches high, about 19 years of age, is slim, and has black eye brows: Had on when he went away, a felt hat, old black wig, a light colourbroadcloth suite of clothes, with hair buttons of a white and brown stripe, light blue shaloon lining, and some buttons off of the jacket, and almost off the breeches, check trowsers, coarse brown yarn stockings, and coarse shoes. He took with him an old musket, with a new lock, and powder and shot, and two or three shirts. he pretends to know something of the hatter business. He has a little of the brogue on his tongue. There is a metal button on the waistband of his breeches very remarkable, being stamplike a Piece of Eight.


The other namChristopher Lennord, a well set broad faced [ ] fellow, 5 feet and a half high, 18 years of age, has reddish brown friselled hair: had on when he went away, a light colourhome made turncoat, a half worn doubles breasted stuff jacket, with mohair buttons, and black lining, new shoes, with iron buckles, and two or three shirts. he has also a little of the brogue. He took with him a gun and ammunition. Whoever takes up and secures said servants, so that their masters may have them again, shall have Four Pounds for both, or Forty Shillings for each, and reasonable charges, paid by JOHN ALISON, and BENJAMIN GALEY.


1753

September 6, 1753 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away from the subscribers, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a Scotch servant man, named Andrew Stevenson, about five feet five inches high, thick and well set, has been in the army, and wears his own long pale hair, either tied or under his hat, but may cut it off, pretends to speak French and Dutch: Had on a light brown coat, lined with red, and waistcoat. Also a Scotch woman, named Christian Ceots, short and slender, with pale hair: Had on a check gown, and blue petticoat. Whoever takes up and secures said servants, so as their masters may have them again, shall have Forty Shillings reward for each, and reasonable charges, paid by SAMUEL CAULDWELL, or THOMAS GRUB.


The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, November 22, 1753.

RUN away from the subscriber, living in Bart township, Lancaster County, an Irish Servant Women, named Mary Brady, has black Hair, Pock mark, a short well sett Hussey: had on a white Cloth Mantle, bound down the Breast and about the cape with black tape, a calicoe gown, striped linsey petticoat and bed gown, a light red stuff quilted petticoat, part of the fore breadth lighter than the rest, light colourmens stockings, blue damask shoes. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so as her master may have her again, shall have Thirty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, paid by ALEXANDER POE.

1754

March 19, 1754 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the subscriber, living in Brandiwine hundred, Newcastle county, a plantation, containing 170 acres of timber land, situated in Little Britain, Lancaster county, adjoining peach bottom lands, upon Susquehanna river, there may be very good meadow made, the premises being well watered. Reasonable time will be allowed for payment of the purchase money, as per agreement. Any person inclining to purchase, may apply to Thomas Grubb, in said place, who will shew the premises, or to the subscriber, who will shew the title, and inform of the conditions of sale. EMANUEL GRUBB, junior.


August 8, 1754 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Lancaster, August 5, 1754. THREE POUNDS Reward. RUN away from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an English servant man, named Thomas Hall, about 5 feet 8 inches high, well set, round faced, full eyed, of a black complexion, and his hair cut off: had on when he went away, A good felt hat, dark colourcloth jacket, with a striped linsey one under it, check shirt, two pair of trowsers, one pair check, and the other tow linen, old loom stockings, and very old shoes: He has been used to the sea, and may possibly endeavour to pass for a sailor. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so as his master may have him again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by THOMAS GRUBB.


1755

October 9, 1755 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be SOLD, A Plantation, containing 300 acres of land, well timber, situated on the western branch of Octerara creek, in Drumore township, Lancaster county, forty acres of said land cleared, sixteen of which is now under wheat, sixteen acres of very good meadow made, and upwards of an hundred acres more may be made, with a good dwelling house, barn, stable, and other outhouses, and a fine merchant mill, with two pair of stones, and all other things thereto belonging, in good repair; she has a strong stream of water, and a good dam; there is great custom either to buy or boult, being within twenty eight miles if Christeen landing, and only five miles from either Presbyterian or Quaker meetings. Any person inclining to purchase said premises, may apply to the subscriber, living on the same, and my expect to be dealt with on reasonable terms. MATTHEW BROWN.


1758

March 9, 1758 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS I the Subscriber, Leonard Pickley, on or about the latter End of January last, or the Beginning of this instant February, made a Contract or Agreement with a certain Peter Berry, of Bart Township, Lancaster County, by which he was to grant and convey to me, and my Heirs, a certain Plantation and Tract of Land in said Township, containing 170 Acres, in Consideration of the Sum of 250 Pounds to be paid to him; the Sum of 10 Pounds on executing a Conveyance, and the Residue in yearly Payments at 20 Pounds a Year; the first payment to commence and be made some time in March next; for which I signed Bonds to him. And whereas the said Peter Berry did sign and execute what he called a Bill of Sale or Conveyance to me, which he said was agreeable to our Contract and Bargain; and I being a German, and not understanding the English Language, did accept the same, and afterwards, on Examination, found that the said Writing was not agreeably to our Contract; and since my Agreement with said Berry, several Persons, by Virtue of prior Grants from the said Berry, have had the greatest Part of the Lands surveyed to them within the Boundaries shewed to me by said Berry, and which he agreed to convey to me as aforesaid: I do therefore, that none may be deceived or injured, hereby forewarn all Persons not to take an Assignment of the said Bonds, or either of them as I will not pay or discharge them, or either of them, having had no Consideration for the same. Lancaster County, February, 1758. LEONARD PICKLEY.

April 20, 1758 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Lancaster, March 22, 1758. THIS Day was committed to Goal, a Servant Boy, named John McCord, about 15 Years of Age, has no Clothes but a coarse Shirt, Woollen Jacket, and white Cloth Breeches; says he belongs to Richard Roy, in Little Britain. Also a Servant Girl, named Molly Moffet, who says she ran away from Samuel Allen, in Salisbury Township, Lancaster County, has on a Linsey Bedgown, a brown striped Linsey Petticoat, coarse Ozenbrigs Shift, and coarse Check Apron; she is short and fair. If their Masters come and pay Charges, they may have them again; otherwise they will be sold out for their Fees, in five Weeks from this Date, by DANIEL DARBY, Goaler.


1759

October 11, 1759 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Came to the plantation of the subscriber, in Bart township, Lancaster county, in June last, a black and white cow, with a swallow fork in each ear, and about six years old. The owner is desired to come and prove his property, pay charges, and take her away. SAMUEL DUNLAP.

July 19, 1759 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Philadelphia, July 3, 1759. Strayed or stolen, last Night, from the Subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, a large bay Horse, 15 Hands high, four years old, black mane and Tail, without Brand or Ear mark, with a white Ratch down his Face, his two fore Feet white, a little White on one of his hind Feet, and was bled in the Neck the Day before he went away, his Mane newly trimmed, and newly shod before. Whoever takes up said Horse, and brings him to the Owner, or send him Word, shall have Thirty Shillings, and if stolen, Forty Shillings for the Horse, and Twenty Shillings more if the Thief be secured, and reasonable Charges, paid by JOHN SCOTT.


1760

February 14, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be LETT, A LOT of Ground, lying in Drumore Township, Lancaster County, containing 25 Acres, with a good Dwelling house, and Office houses, lying on the Great Road leading from NelsonFerry to Christeen, and the Great Road from Maryland, and divers other Places, to Lancaster, goes by said Horse: And as it is now under License, it is thought to be one of the best Places for that Occupation, and Store keeping, that can be had in that Part of the Country. Any Person inclining to view the said Lot, by applying to the Subscriber, living near the Premises, may know the Terms. WILLIAM MOORE. N.B. The House is clear, and ready to be entered on.


June 12, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette

STRAYED away from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, on the 18th of May last, a little black mare, five years old, a natural pacer, branded with O on the near shoulder, shod before, newly trimmed, and has a short tail. Whoever takes up and secures said mare, so as the owner may have her again, shall have Ten Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, paid by BENJAMIN GALEY.


July 10, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the Subscriber, living in Bart Township , Lancaster County, a bay Mare, with a Star and some Saddle Marks; she is a Trotter, and about twelve Years old. The Owner coming and proving his Property, and paying Charges, may have her again. PATRICK McSHERY.

1761

January 22, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

NOW at the Plantation of the Subscriber living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, and hath been since the 1st of June last, a small dark bay Mare, about 13 Hands high, branded on the near Buttock C with a Star in her Forehead, shod before. The Owner is desired to come and prove his Property, pay Charges, and take her away. THOMAS MONTGOMERY.


June 25, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, a Plantation, pleasantly situated on Octorara Creek, partly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, containing 210 Acres, with a good Title; there is on said Plantation some Plow land cleared, an Orchard planted, and about 10 Acres of watered Meadow made, under Clover and Timothy Grass, and at least 40 Acres more may be made, lying in a Body together, and may be conveniently divided into square Lots of 10 or 12 Acres each and likely to be very good, the Land being rich, and the Streams never failing; likewise on said Plantation is a very good Grist mill, the Mill house built with Stone and Lime, and has 2 pair of Stones, Boulting Cloths, &c. all in exceeding good Order and Credit for both Merchant and Country Work, and well accustomed for both, and so situated as not to be hindered by Frost or back Water. Any person inclining to purchase said Place and Mills, may be informed of the Title and Terms, by applying, as aforesaid to JOSEPH HEWES.


July 2, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the Plantation of the Subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, about the last of May past, a small bay Horse, about 13 Hands and an Half high, supposed to be about 9 or 10 Years of Age, sometimes paces a very slow Travel, has a good many Saddle marks, a short switch Tail, branded on the near Shoulder S, and on the near buttock something like M, with an A under it. The Owner may have him again, on proving his Property, and paying reasonable Charges. BENJAMIN GALEY.


July 16, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

STRAYED away from the Subscriber, near Peach Bottom Ferry, in Little Britain, Lancaster County, the End of June last, a bay Horse, 5 Years old, above 14 Hands high, branded on the Buttock DB, trots out of Hand, paces a small Travel, but inclines to renter, has a Bob Tail, Mane hanging to the near Side, a small Star in his Forehead. Whoever takes up said Horse, and brings him to the Owner, or sends him Notice, shall have Fifteen Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by me BENJAMIN BURGIS.


N. B. He had a Clog on his Fore foot.

July 16, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

JOHN HENRY FALKE, in Bart Township , Lancaster County, gives Notice, That his Wife Anne Martha has eloped from him; he therefore forewarns every Person not to lent unto her any thing, nor trust her on his Account, for he will pay none of her Debts. JOHN HENRY FALKE.

October 8, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, a Plantation, pleasantly situate on Octorara Creek, partly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, containing 210 Acres, with a good Title; these is on said Plantation some Plow Land cleared, an Orchard planted, and about 10 Acres of watered Meadow made, under Clover and Timothy Grass, and at least 40 Acres more may be made, lying in a Body together, and may be conveniently divided into Square Lots of 10 or 12 Acres each, and likely to be very good, the Land being rich, and the Streams never failing; likewise on said Plantation is a very good Gristmill, the Millhouse built with Stone and Lime, and has 2 Pair of Stones, Boulting cloths, &c. all in exceeding good Order and Credit for both Merchant and Country Work, well accustomed for both, and so situated as not to be hindered by Frost or Back water. Any Person inclining to purchase said Place and Mills, may be informed of the Title and Terms, by applying to the Subscriber, JOSEPH HEWES.


December 3, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the Plantation of John Beam, in Bart Township , Lancaster County, about the first of June last, a stacked Steer, about two Years old, the off Ear cropped. The Owner coming, and proving his Property, and paying charges, may have him again, by applying to JOHN BEAM.

December 10, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away from the subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, on the 22d ult. A Servant Man, named Christopher Brett, has red Hair, freckled, and has a Down look; he is much given to Drink: Took with him, an old Hat old brown Broadcloth Coat, with Hair Buttons, a little red Jacket, and Tow Trowsers, new Shoes and Stockings. There went with him a woman of low Stature; having a Female Child with her. Whoever takes up and secures said Servant in any Goal, so that the Subscriber may have him again, shall have Thirty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by WILLIAM GERSON.

N.B. Said Servant served his Time in North Carolina and afterwards, was in the Provincial Service, and since judged out of Lancaster Prison for Debt.


1762

January 14, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette

SCHEME Of A LOTTERY, for raising Fifteen Hundred Dollars, to help to finish the New Presbyterian Church, now erecting in the Forks of Brandywine. THE Members of the Presbyterian Congregation of the Forks of Brandywine, having largely contributed, by Way of Subscription, towards the building a House for the public Worship of GOD; yet, after using their utmost Efforts this Way, finding themselves unable to compleat and finish the same in a decent Manner, beg Leave to apply to the Public, by Way of a small and easy Lottery; and as a benevolent Spirit has so remarkably appeared at this Day, in promoting so many Designs for the Benefit of Mankind, they flatter themselves, that a Regard to Religion, and generous Encouragement to build decent Hoses for the Worship of GOD, will continue the chief Object of their Attention.


The SCHEME......

It must be allowed, by all impartial Judges, that this Scheme is good for the Adventurers, there being not near two Blanks to a Prize, and such a Number of considerable Prizes; while the Tickets are at such a trifling Price, as two Dollars each. The following Gentlemen are appointed Managers, viz. David Caldwell, Merchant in Philadelphia; Doctor Robert Thompson, of Lancaster; John Culbertson, Esq; William Clingan, James Moore, Doctor Samuel Kennedy, Myrack Davis, David Thomas, all of Chester County; and George Taylor, Esq; of Durham, in bucks County; who are to be upon Oath, and give Bond, for the faithful Discharge of their Trust. The Prizes will be paid immediately after the Drawing is finished, by the Managers who sign the Tickets respectively, after they have taken the usual Deduction of Fifteen per Cent. A List of the fortunate Tickets will be published immediately after the they have taken the usual Deduction of Fifteen per Cent. A List of the fortunate Tickets will be published immediately after the Drawing is finished, in both the Pennsylvania Gazette and Journal. And the Money or Prizes not demanded within six Months after the Drawing is finished, will be deemed as a Gratuity for the Design of the Building. And the Public may be assured, that the Money raised by this Lottery shall be laid out for the good and pious Use abovementioned, to the best Advantage we are capable. Tickets are now selling by the several Managers, at their respective Dwellings; by William Bradford, William Dunlap, and David Hall, Printers in Philadelphia; William McCray, in Newark, New Castle County; Job Rustin, Esq; of Fogs Manor; Thomas Carmichael, at Little Britain; Samuel Scott, and John Harris, in Lancaster County; William McCoskrey, in Carlisle; and Francis Campbell, in Shippensburgh.

The Managers of the above Lottery, having a Number of their Tickets yet unsold, are obliged to postpone the Drawing until the third Tuesday in March, when they will positively proceed to draw at the said Church, whether the Tickets are then all sold or not.


Besides the persons before Mentioned, Tickets may be had of Mr. John Galbreath, in Second street, Mr. James Hunter, in Strawberry alley, Mr. William Graham, Tavernkeeper in Chester County, Mr. Henry Helm, and Mr. William White, in Lancaster.


January 14, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, A PLANTATION and Mill, situate in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, the Plantation lying on each Side Cannawingo Creek, containing 200 Acres, more or less, more or less, not above 40 Acres of upland cleared, 20 Acres of good Meadow made, and a considerable Quantity more may be made; with a good Dwelling house, Kitchen, Still house, CooperShop, and Stable; the Mill is in good Order for Merchant Work, with two pair of Stones, and all other Conveniences for a Merchant Mill, and a constant Stream of Water, which never fails in the driest Season. Any Person inclining to purchase, may apply to WILLIAM PATRICK, living on the Premises.

N.B. Said Mills is within 30 Miles of Christine bridge, two from FultonFerry, four from Peach Bottom Ferry, and six Miles from the Mouth of Octorara creek.


September 30, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO Be sold at public Vendue, a Plantation, pleasantly situated on Octerara Creek, partly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, containing 220 Acres, with Allowance for Roads. The Title good. There is on said Place some Plow land cleared, an Orchard planted, about 10 Acres of watered Meadow made, under Clover and Timothy Grass, and at least 40 Acres more may be made, lying convenient to Fence, in Lots of 10 or 12 Acres each; the Streams never failing, and the Ground good. Likewise on said Place is a good Grist mill, the Mill house built with Stone and Lime, has two pair of Stones, Bolting cloths, &c. all in goof Order and Credit for Merchant and Country Work, being well accustomed for both, and so situate as not to be hindered by Frost or back Water; it lies well for Trade, being about 25 Miles from Christine Landing, and in a Wheat Country, as well as on the Road for the Wheat that comes over Sasquehannah at several Ferries, as Peachbottom and others, about 9 or 10 Miles distant, and NelsonFerry, a little further. The Purchaser may enter immediately. There is likewise to sell a Wagon, and several good Waggon Horses, with Cattle and Sheep. The Vendue to begin at Ten o'Clock, the 25th Day of October next, on said Premises, when and where the Attendance will be given, and Conditions shewn, with sufficient Time for Payment, by JOSEPH HEWES.


November 11, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, on the 27th of last Month, from the Constable of Drumore Township, Lancaster County, one John Black, who was committed on Suspicion of feloniously stealing a Mare, the Property of a certain James Wallace: Had on when he went away, a Snuff coloured Thickset Coat, brown Jacket, and coarse Trowsers; about 22 Years of Age, wears his own Hair, of a light brown Colour, and fair Complexion. Whoever takes up and secures said John Black, in any of his MajestyGoals, or so as the Subscriber may have him again, shall have Five Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by DAVID CHIRRY.


1763

October 27, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold, a very valuable Tract of Land, containing 600 Acres, in the South Part of Lancaster County, in the Township of Little Britain, 25 Miles from Christiana Bridge, 20 Miles from Charlestown, Maryland, and 10 Miles from a Landing on Sasquehanna. The Land is well timbered, with young thriving Timber, and extremely well watered, a large Spring running through it, and Springs in every Field. There are four 40 Acre Fields, one 20 Acres, and three 10 Acre Fields cleared on the Premises. There are great Quantities of Mud, caused by the said Springs, which is extraordinary Manure for Land; but the Soil is naturally rich, and good for Pasture; and 20 Acres of fine Meadow, watered by a large Stream, near the Dwelling house, which is two Stories high, built of Stone and good Lime; with a Malt house, Still house, and sundry other necessary Offices, and a large Orchard. The House is at present under a Licence for a Public house, there being two large Roads crossing to the aforesaid Landing. At Half a Mile Distance is a good Stone Grist mill, double geered, the House is 50 Feet by 32 Feet, two Stories high, very lately rebuilt, and done in the best Manner both for Merchant and Country Business; 30 Acres of fine Bottom cleared, which produces great Crops of the best English Grass; also a good Dwelling house, and other Out houses, with a large young bearing Orchard, and a fine Bottom, containing 150 Acres, fit for Meadow when cleared, and will product Hops and Hemp. It will suit to divide into two good Plantations, between the Mill and Tavern, and will be sold altogether, or divided, as suits the Purchaser, who, paying One Third Part of the Purchase money down, may have Credit for the Remainder, giving sufficient Security. The Title indisputable, For further Particulars enquire of James Coultas, Esq; in Blockley, Mr. James Fulton, Merchant, in Philadelphia, or the Subscriber, living on the Premises, JAMES GILLESPIE.


October 27, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC. THAT in Pursuance of Letters Patent from under the Great Seal of the Province of Pennsylvania, bearing Date the 6th Day of September, Anno 1761, granted to Isaac Sanders, of the County of Lancaster, Esq; by the Hon. Thomas Penn, and Richard Penn, Esquires, true and absolute Proprietaries and Governors in Chief of the said Province, &c. An established Ferry is lately erected and kept on the East Side of Sasquehanna River, in the Township of Little Britain, and County aforesaid, on Land belonging to the said Isaac Sanders, about Half a Mile above Peach Bottom, for the transporting of Waggons, Carts, Horses, Cattle and Travellers, to the West Side of the said River, into the County of York; at which Place the said River is smooth, shallow, and the Current thereof moderate, easy and safe to pass and repass; which Ferry is also well provided with a good new and safe Flat or Boat, as also a Canoe, and all other Utensils necessary for that Purpose, and will be well attended, at all seasonable Times, by sufficient and able Hands, to occupy the same; as also there are good Roads leading to and from the same, from the City of Philadelphia, Borough of Lancaster, and divers other Parts of the said Province, and the Lower Counties, to York Town, Baltimore Town, and divers other Western Parts of this Province, Maryland, Virginia, &c. And whereas the Hon. the Proprietaries aforesaid, for the Encouragement of such a necessary and useful Undertaking, have been pleased, by the said Letters Patent, to strictly forbid and prohibit all other Persons (except only the said Isaac Sanders, his Executors, Administrators and Assigns) from carrying from the East Side of the said River of Sasquehanna, over the same, within the Distance of two Miles above and below the said establisher Ferry, for Hire, Pay or Reward, in any Flat, Boat or Canoe, any Persons, Travellers, Waggons, Carts, Horses or Cattle whatsoever, of which Prohibition all Persons are hereby warned to take Notice, and behave accordingly, at their Peril, &c. Good Usage and due Attendance, at the said Ferry, will be constantly given by HENRY ALEXANDER and Company, Assignees of the said Isaac Sanders.


September 22, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away the 11th Inst from the Subscribers, Robert Alexander, of Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, and John Hays, of Oxford Township, Chester County, Two Servant Women; the one named Mary White (but may change her Name) about 25 Years of Age; Had on, and took with her, a black Silk Fly Bonnet, a Calicoe Gown, a Flag Handkerchief, and a white Gauze Ditto, white Linen Petticoat, a black striped Stuff and Linsey Ditto, white Thread Stockings, Stuff Shoes, with yellow Binding, and a Pair of new Leather Ditto. The other named Mary O'Neal: Had on and took with her, a striped Linch Gown, and a Calicoe Ditto. Whoever takes up and secures the aforesaid Servants, so that their Masters may have them again, shall have Fifty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by ROBERT ALEXANDER, and JOHN HAYS.


April 5, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette

BY Virtue of His MajestyWrit of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, there will be sold by publick Vendue on the 26th of April Inst. on the Premises, A valuable Plantation, situate in the Township of Little Britain, in Lancaster County, containing 600 Acres of Land, with a good Dwelling house, Still house, Malt house, and other good Office Houses; a good bearing Orchard, and 20 Acres of fine Meadow, watered with a large Stream. The House under Licence for a House of Entertainment, where four great Roads meet, viz. from York Town to Christine Landing, from Lancaster to Annapolis, and divers Landings on the Head of Chesapeak Bay. Also on the said Tract, about Half a Mile from said Dwelling house, a compleat Merchant Mill, a good Stone House, two Stories high, 50 Feet by 30, two Pair of Stones, new rebuilt, every Thing done off in the best and compleatest Manner for Merchant and Country Work, and well situated for the same, with a constant Stream in the driest Seasons; about 27 Miles from Christine Landing, and within 10 Miles of navigable Water on Sasquehannah. The Property of James Gillespy, seized and taken in Execution by JOHN HAY, Sheriff.


February 24, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO Be sold at public Vendue, a good Mill, the Mill house built with Stone and Lime, has two Pair of Stones, Boulting Cloths, &c. all in good Order and Credit, both for Merchant and Country Work, well accustomed for both, and so situate as not to be hindered with Frost or back water, nor yet for Want or Water, and lies well for Trade, being but 25 Miles from Christine Landing, in a Wheat Country, as well as on the Road for Wheat that comes over Sasquehannah at several Ferries, as Peachbottom, &c. about 9 or 10 Miles distant; together with a Plantation, containing 220 Acres of Land, with Allowance for Roads, the Title good, some Ploughland cleared, an Orchard planted, about 10 Acres of watered Meadow made, under Timothy and Clover Grass, and at least 40 Acres more may be made, and lies well to fence, the Streams never failing, and the Ground good. The said Premises are on Octorara Creek, chiefly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, was advertised for Sale last Fall, and for some Reasons was not set up, but now will certainly be sold, if Buyers appear, and may be entered on immediately. Also to be sold, at said vendue, a Waggon, and Waggon Horses, a choice Mare for drawing, riding, and breeding Colts, and of a good Size, with many other Articles, too tedious to mention. The Vendue to begin the 18th of March next, at Ten o'Clock, on the Premises, when and where Attendance, and Time for Payment, is to be given, by JOSEPH HEWES.


1764

March 8, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette

February 22, 1764.

WHEREAS James Scott, of Bart Township , Lancaster County, did sell to me, the Subscriber, a certain Plantation, or Tract of Land, situate in said Township , for 210 Pounds, out of which I paid 15 Pounds in Hand, and gave him my Bonds for the Remainder, which were 15 Bonds, of 15 Pounds each, to pay each Bond yearly, and have since paid two of the said Bonds; but as the said James Scott cannot give me a proper Right, according to our Bargain, this is to warn every Person, whom it may concern, not to take any Assignment on any of the said Bonds, as I do not intend to pay any more f said Bonds, until I get a proper Right, according to my Bargain, after the Date hereof. GABRIEL HOLMES.

October 4, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Lancaster, October 1, 1764. BY Virtue of a writ to me directed, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue, on the premises, on Friday, the 19th day of this instant, a certain messuage, plantation and tract of land, situate in Little Britain township, containing 545 acres, with a good dwelling house, still house, malt house, and other good out houses, a good bearing orchard, 20 acres of god meadow, a very good stream of water running through the same; said house under license for a house of entertainment, being excellently situated for that purpose, four great roads meeting there; and also on said tract, about half a mile from said dwelling house, a compleat merchant mill, with a good stone house, two story high, 50 feet by 30, newly rebuilt, two pair of stones, having everything in compleat manner for merchant or country work, and is well supplied with a good stream of water; the mill is about 27 miles from Christine landing, being the property of James Gillespie, and taken in execution by JOHN HAY, Sheriff. N.B. The mill and 200 acres of land will be sold separate from the other.


1765

May 9, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FIVE POUNDS Reward. STOLEN out of a Yard at Christiana Bridge, on Tuesday, the 23d of April last, at Night, a grey Horse, about 14 Years old, paces, trots and gallops; has a bob Tail, which he carries well when rid; shaved pretty much with the Geers, and has a Lump on his near Shoulder, pretty high up, occasioned by the Collar; shod before, and branded on the near Buttock with a Pot hook. Whoever takes up said Horse and Thief, and secures them so that the Transgressor be brought to Justice, and the Subscriber, (living in Little Britain Township, near Peach bottom Ferry, Lancaster County) may have his Horse again, shall have the above Reward, or Twenty Shillings for the Horse only, paid by JOSEPH FRAIZER.


April 18, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

York County, April 12, 1765. WHEREAS a certain John Gillespie, of Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, by his Bill of Sale, or Instrument in Writing, bearing Date the 28th Day of June 1761, for the consideration of L 115 Pennsylvania Money, bargained and sold the Subscriber, a Tract of Land in Shrewsbury Township, in York County, of which consideration there remains L 65 to be paid in Gales of L 15 per Annum, for which Bonds have been executed. And whereas it appears that the said Gillespie, or any other Person (save the Hon. Proprietaries) had no Right, Title or Property, in the said Tract of Land at the Time aforesaid; I do therefore give this public Notice, that I will not pay any Part of the said Bonds, and shall take legal Steps to recover the Sums advanced. ARCHIBALD PURDY.


January 10, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD A Valuable Plantation, in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, containing near 400 Acres, about 100 cleared, 14 of which Meadow already made, and well watered, and 30 more may be easily made; the Place is well watered and timbered, and under good Repair, with a large bearing Orchard, a large Dwelling house, with three Fireplaces, and several good Rooms in it, a good Barn, with two Bays and Threshing floor, good stable for Horses and horned Cattle, a Weaver and a Joiner Shop, and several Offices houses, several good Springs, and a large Stream of Water running through said Place, fit for erecting Mills or Forges, the great Road from Peachbottom Ferry to Christeen leads by the Door, being a Mile from said ferry, 30 from Christeen, 20 from Lancaster, and 20 from Charlestown. Any Person inclining to purchase, may apply to JAMES BRADLEY, living on the Premises. The Title is indisputable. N.B. There are a good Merchant mill and Saw mill, adjoining said Place, to be sold.


September 19, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Johnson Hall, July 4, 1765. SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON, Bart . gives this publick Notice, That in Consequence of his Treaty in May last, with the Senecas and Delawares of Sasquehanna, the following Twenty five Persons have been sent to him, who will be delivered to their Relations on Application.

Frederick Waggoner, of Reading Town, Pennsylvania.

Isaac Russel, of Smithfield Township , taken in March 1764.

Jacob HulseSon, about 18 or 20 Years old.

Two Young Women about 16, or 18 Years of Age, taken about 8 or 9 Years ago, supposed to belong to New Jersey. Two Children they had by Indians. Three Boys taken some Years ago, of about 8, 10, and 12, Years old. A Girl of about 8 Years old, supposed to be taken near Minisink. Names Unknown.

Elizabeth Hout, about 22 Years old, taken 9 Years ago, near Easton.

Esther, a Girl about 18, taken the same Time near the same Place.

Two Girls one of about 9, the other of 7 Years old, Daughters to one Chapman of Cushietunk, Pennsylvania, whose Wife and other Child was last Year sent to their Home in New England.

Two Boys of about 14 Years of Age, of Pennsylvania, Names unknown.

Eight Children, Three of them Boys, supposed to be taken from the Frontiers of Pennsylvania, but being only just arrived, a more particular Description is not yet obtained.

There are likewise 44 Persons, who have been lately delivered up by the Shawnaese to Mr. Croghan, Sir William JohnsonDeputy at Fort Pitt; they were to have been immediately sent to Philadelphia.

If a more particular Description of some of the above Persons can be procured, it will be inserted in the Prints.

February 21, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS I the Subscriber, living in Bart Township , Lancaster County, have purchased of one John Martin an Improvement, situate in Drummore Township , in the County aforesaid, for 300 Pounds, of which Sum I have paid down to the said John Martin 120 Pounds, and for the Remainder have given him six Bonds, each of 30 Pounds, on his delivering to me a Bill of Sale, and engaging to defend me against all Persons claiming in any Manner, the said Improvement; and whereas since my Purchase the same has been claimed by others, and Disputes are likely to ensue about it; I therefore do hereby forewarn all Persons from taking an Assignment on any of said Bonds, as I will not pay them, till I get better security. JACOB BEHR.

January 31, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the Plantation of George Luts, in << Bart Township>> , Lancaster County, two Heifers, 3 Years old, the one red, with a white Face, the other black, with a Star in her Forehead. The Owner is desired to prove his Property, pay Charges, and take them away.

1766

April 17, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Mr. JAMES RAMSEY, WHO came from the County of Armagh, in the North of Ireland, to this Country, Ten or Twelve Years since, and settled at Little Britain, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where he usually had his Letters directed to the Care of Samuel Sco , Esq; a Magistrate for said County, from which Place the said Ramsey removed to some Part of the Jerseys about a Year ago; will hear of something much to his Advantage by applying personally to Mr. William Gillilands, Merchant in New York; the sooner h applies, the better for him. New York, Jan. 7th 1766.


May 29, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

SUCH Persons as intend to subscribe for the Book, intituled, DE JURE REGNI: Or, THE DUE RIGHT OF GOVERNMENT. By Way of Dialogue, between GEORGE BUCHANAN, and THOMAS MAITLAND, by the said George Buchanan; and translated out the Original Latin into Englis by PHILALETHES, are desired to be speedy as it will be published in two Weeks from the Date hereof. Subscriptions are taken in by Andrew Steuart, and Patrick Wilson, in Philadelphia; William McElvane, John and James Kincaid, in Brandywine; William Red, d John McGowan, in Pequea; John Boyd, and Hugh Fergus, in the Drylands; John Black, in New London; Robert Baily, Joseph Walker, Hugh Russell, and John Carr, in Octarara; James McNaught, and Joseph Miller, Store keepers, in FogManor; James Wilson, and Jo Glasgow, &c. near Oxford; William Steel, Moses Irwin, Robert Reed, Thomas, Job and John Ireland, &c. in Chestnut Level; David Reed, George Reed, and John Allison, in Mount Nebo; John Reed, William Nicholl, and William Allinson in York County, near Sasq hannah; James Allison, Esq; in Donegall; William Cairns, and William McCane, near Mount Joy; David Allison, in Little Connowago; William Brown, and Andrew Barryhill, Store keepers, in Paxton; William Robinson, Tanner, in Connegocheague; John Murdoch, St e keeper, in Carlisle; John Scouller, in Yellow Breeches; Josiah Karr, and Archibald Tate, Teacher of Mathematicks, in Marsh Creek; Francis Armstrong, Store keeper, in Little Britain. May 22, 1766. N.B. The Price will be Two Shillings and Four pence to such as are not Subscribers.


June 19, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, in the Township of Little Britain, and County of Lancaster, a Plantation of about 220 Acres of Land, with a great Plenty of Meadow Ground; likewise on the Place a good Sett of Mills, on a good Stream f Water, in good Repair, and well accustomed for Merchant and Country Work. JOSEPH HEWES.


June 26, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be Sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, in the Township of Little Britain, and County of Lancaster, a Plantation of about 220 Acres of Land, with a great Plenty of Meadow Ground; likewise on the Place a good Sett of Mills, on a good Stream f Water, in good Repair, and well accustomed for Merchant and County Work. JOSEPH HEWES.


July 17, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away from the Subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, an Province of Pennsylvania, on the 10th inst. July, an Irish Servant Man, named Patrick Campbell, about 20 Years of Age, 5 Feet 9 Inches high, has a down Look, stoop sho dered, with his Hair tied, some old Scars on his Temple, is a middling good Scholar, speaks with the Brogue, had on, when he went away, an old Hat, a short blackish Coat, with small Lappels, and no Lining in it, two Shirts, one of which he made use of f a Wallet, long Ozenbrigs Trowsers, Stockings, and Shoes, without Buckles; he had a Sickle with him, and it is thought he will pass for a Reaper; he informed me he was in the KingService in Ireland and Portugal. Whoever takes up said Servant, and secure him, so as his Master may have him again, shall have Three Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by JAMES JOHNSTON.


August 28, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, in the Township of Little Britain, and County of Lancaster, a Plantation of about 220 Acres of Land, with a great Plenty of Meadow Ground; likewise on the Place a good Sett of Mills, on a good Stream f Water, in good Repair, and well accustomed for Merchant and Country Work. JOSEPH HEWES.


October 9, 1766 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold by the Subscriber, living on the Premises, in the Township of Little Britain, and County of Lancaster, a Plantation of about 220 Acres of Land, with a great Plenty of Meadow Ground; likewise on the Place a good Sett of Mills, on a good Stream f Water, in good Repair, and well accustomed for Merchant and Country Work. JOSEPH HEWES.


1767

March 5, 1767 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be exposed to SALE by publick vendue, at the Coffee house, Philadelphia, on the 23d instant, at 6 oin the evening, a PLANTATION, containing 220 acres of land, pleasantly situated on Octorara Creek, chiefly in Little Britain township, Lancaster county about 15 acres of plow land cleared, with a young orchard; about 20 acres of meadow made, chiefly watered, under timothy and clover grass, and at least 30 more may be made, and readily watered, the streams never failing, and the ground good; the fences e in good repair. There is on said place a good mill, the mill house built with stone and lime, hath 2 pair of stones, boulting cloths, &c. all in good order and credit for merchant and country work, well accustomed for both and so situate as not to be ndered by frost or back water, nor for want of water, and lies well for trade, being but 25 miles from Christine landing, in a wheat country, as well as on the road for wheat that comes over Sasquehanna, at several ferries as Peach Bottom, Fulton, &c. 9 r 10 miles distant; with a dwelling house, barn, stabling, house for the miller, good smithshop and sickle mill, a fine conveniency for a fulling mill. A third part of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, one third part in 6 months after, d the remainder a year from the time of sale. JOSEPH HEWES.


April 2, 1767 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO be sold, by public Vendue, at the House of Robert Aches, Innkeeper, in the Borough of Lancaster, on the 7th of May next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, a Plantation, containing 220 Acres of Land, with Allowance for Roads, pleasantly situate on Octo ra Creek, chiefly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, about 15 Acres of Plowland cleared, with a young Orchard; about 20 Acres of Meadow made, chiefly watered, under Timothy and Clover Grass and at least 30 more may be made, and readily watere the Streams never failing, and the Ground good; the Fences are in good Repair. There is on said Place a good Mill, and Mill house built with Stone and Lime, hath two Pair of Stones, Boulting cloths, &c. all in good Order and Credit for Merchant and Cou ry work, well accustomed for both, and so situate, as not to be hindered by Frost or Back water, nor for Want of Water; and lies well for Trade, being but 25 Miles from Christine Landing, in a Wheat Country as well as on the Road for Wheat that comes ov Sasquehanna, at several Ferries, as Peach Bottom, Fulton&c. 9 or 10 Miles distant; with a Dwelling house, Barn, Stabling, House for the Miller, good SmithShop and Sickle Mill, a fine Conveniency for a Fulling Mill and in a good Place for a Store or Tav n. A third part of the Purchase Money to be paid at or near the Time of Sale one third part in Six Months after, and the Remainder a Year from the Time of Sale, or with Interest, after the Year is up, till paid. JOSEPH HEWES.


June 4, 1767 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, by public Vendue, At the house of the subscriber, living on the premises, on Friday, the 26th of June next, at one oin the afternoon, A PLantation, containing 220 acres of land, with allowance for roads, pleasantly situated on Octorara Creek chiefly in Little Britain township, Lancaster county; about 15 acres of plough land cleared, with a young orchard; about 20 acres of meadow made, chiefly watered, under timothy and clover grass, and at least 30 more may be made, and readily watered, the treams never failing, and the ground good; the fences are in good repair. There is on said place a good mill, the mill house built with stone and lime, hath two pair of stones, boulting cloths, &c. all in good order, and credit for merchant and country rk, well accustomed for both, and so situate, as not to be hindered by frost or back water, nor for want of water at any time, and lies well for trade, being but 25 miles from Christine Landing, in a wheat country, as well as on the road for wheat that mes over Sasquehanna, at several ferries, as Peach bottom; Fulton&c. 9 or 10 miles distant; also for wheat from Pequea and Conestogoe; with a dwelling house, barn, stabling, house for the miller, good smithshop and sickle mill, a fine conveniency for a lling mill, and a good place for a store or tavern. Conditions of sale, and attendance to be given at the time and place abovesaid, by JOSEPH HEWES.


July 9, 1767 The Pennsylvania Gazette

June 29, 1767. FIVE POUNDS Reward. RUN away, last night, from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, two Irish servant men; one of them named John Carroll, about 27 years of age, a well set fellow, about 5 feet 7 inches high, has a stern look, pitted with th small pox, short frizled sandy hair, stutters in his speech; had on, and took with him, a light coloured cloth sailorlapelled jacket, a stuff lapelled jacket, without sleeves, striped red and black, an old fine shirt, ruffled at the bosom, a coarse two irt and trowsers, a pair of snuff coloured fustian breeches, light blue worsted stockings, and old shoes, with yellow carved buckles. The other named Richard Cogan about 24 years of age, a short well set fellow, red face, a little freckled, pitted with e small pox, short brown hair, talks with the brogue, smoaks tobacco, and is by trade a butcher, has an old striped blue and white linen lapelled jacket, which is too a large for him, a pair of trowsers of the same linen, an old fine shirt, and old shoe with yellow plain buckles. Whoever secures said servants in any goal, so that their master may have them again, shall have the above reward of Five Pounds, or fifty Shillings for either, and reasonable Charges, paid by ROBERT FULTON.


1768

March 17, 1768 The Pennsylvania Gazette

BY virtue of writs of Levari Facias, and Venditioni Exponas, to us respectively directed, on Thursday, the 29th day of April next, at 3 o, on the premises, will be sold by vendue, a messuage and plantation, containing 220 acres, with allowance for roads be it more or less, situate mostly in Little Britain township, in the county of Lancaster, and partly in the township of Oxford, in the county of Chester, about 15 acres of plough land cleared, with a young orchard, about 30 acres of meadow made, chiefl watered, under good timothy and clover grass, and at least 30 acres more may be made, and readily watered, the streams never failing, and ground good, the fences in good repair; there is on the premises a good grist mill, the mill house built of stone, th two pair of stones, boulting cloths, &c. all in good order and credit, for merchant and country work, and well accustomed, so situated as not to be hindered by frost or back water, nor even to want water, 25 miles from a landing at Christiana Bridge, n a good wheat country, being 9 or 10 miles from Pequea and Conestogoe, and convenient for wheat that is brought over Sasquehanna, at Peach Bottom or FultonFerries; there is on the premises a good dwelling house, barn stabling, house for a miller, smith op, and sickle mill; a fine conveniency for a fulling mill, and is well situated for a store or tavern; the purchaser on paying down Two Hundred Pounds, shall have a reasonable time to discharge the remainder, on condition he give good security, and pay he interest punctually when it becomes due, from the time of sale. Late the estate of Joseph Hughes; seized in execution, and to be sold by JAMES WEBB, junior, Sheriff of Lancaster county, and JOHN MORTON, Sheriff of Chester county.


June 2, 1768 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, on the 29th of last Month, from the subscriber, in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, an Irish servant man, named JOHN MUNDAY, a labourer, a stout well made fellow, about 5 feet 7 inches high, of a sandy complexion, and has long hair t d behind. He took with him a suit of new sky blue broadcloth lapelled clothes, lined with serge of the same colour, with gilt buttons, the backs of the jacket are of brown cloth, the breeches have yellow buttons, and are made with a half falling Spare; w hemp petticoat trowsers, blue stockings, and good shoes, with yellow buckles, and a good felt hat, full cocked. He is a conceited comical fellow, talks much on the Brogue, and is a great swearer and drunkard. Whoever takes up said servant, and brings m to his master, or secures him in any goal, shall have Four Dollars reward, and reasonable charges, paid by ROBERT FULTON.


1769

February 9, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD, A TRACT of deeded land, containing between 4 and 500 acres, lying on Octorara Creek, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about 50 or 60 acres cleared, and some improvements made, the most of the soil is very well adapted for farmin and grazing, good conveniency for making meadow, as also a grist and saw mills. For terms, apply to Elisha Hughes, in East Nottingham, Chester county, Thomas Hughes, in Charlestown, Cecil county, or to Richard Thomas, near Sasquehanna Lower Ferry. Likew e to be sold, a small tract in West Nottingham, deeded also. Run away from Elisha HUGHES, in October 1766, a servant man, named Thomas McGOURAN, stoop shouldered, pock marked, and black curled hair; had on, when he went away, a brown jacket, and milled stockings. Whoever takes up and secures him in any goal, so t t his master may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings reward, paid by ELISHA HUGHES.


April 6, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Lancaster, March 24, 1769. BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, the 24th day of April next, at 10 o, a small plantation, containing about 43 acres, situate in Little Britain township, with a good grist mill and saw mill thereon; als sundry goods and chattels; late the property of Nathan Brown; seized and taken in execution, and to be sold by JAMES WEBB, junior, Sheriff.


April 6, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away from the subscriber, on the 10th day of the 2d Month, 1769, a likely servant woman, named Margaret Constantine; has an uncommon cast with her head when she walks; had on when she went way, a calicoe gown, linen jacket, worsted quilt, and a Legh n hat. Whoever takes up and secures the said servant, so as her master may have her again, shall have FORTY SHILLINGS reward, paid by JOSHUA BROWN, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county.


June 22, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FORTY SHILLINGS Reward. Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, June, 1769. BETWEEN the sixth and seventh day, MARY NOWLAND ran away; Her age I know not, but appears to be at least full twenty years; The same religion with the Pope, Short neck, scarce room to fix a rope; Br n hair, red face, short nose, thick lips, Shelarge and round from neck to hips; Short, thick, and clumsey, in her jog, As neat as any fattenhog. Upon her tongue she wears a brogue, And was she man, would be a rogue. Old gown she wore of calicoe, Would c er her down to the toe; Her petticoat was linsey bright, Striped up and down with blue and white. Brown linen smock --- and by your leaves, It had a pair of whitensleeves. 'Tis thought about two months ago She stole, of gold, a full Half Joe. Whoever ta s her up, donfail To lay her fast in any jail; They will be as a friend regarded, And, as above, shall be rewarded. Who brings her home I will give them it, Your humble servant, ABRAHAM EMMIT.


August 24, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

August 11, 1769. RUN away, last night, from the Subscriber, living in Little Britain, Lancaster county, near Peach Bottom Ferry, an Irish servant man, named THOMAS COGAN, with a down look, about 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, has straight black hair, much p ted with the small pox; had on, and took with him, 3 shirts, 2 of tow, and 1 of flax, 2 pair of tow trowsers, an old brown jacket, mended under the arms with white cloth, an old pair of half soaled shoes, with buckles, one brass, the other iron. Whoever akes up said servant, and secures him in any of his Majestygoals, or brings him home, shall have Forty Shillings, and reasonable charges, paid by me JAMES McSPARREN.


November 2, 1769 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS James Ray, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, obtained a bond, or note, from me, about the 8th day of August 1769, specified for the payment of Sixteen Pounds, Pennsylvania currency; I do forewarn all persons, not to take any assignme of said obligation, as it was obtained from me in a fraudulent manner, and I am determined to dispute the payment of it. As witness my hand this 30th day of September, 1769. JAMES THOMPSON.


1770

April 19, 1770 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, between the 9th and 10th instant, from the subscribers, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, two Irish servant men, viz. Morice Machony, about 19 or 20 years of age, smooth faced, about 5 feet 9 inches high, black hair tied behind, not very long; had on, a darkish half worn coat, with metal buttons, a striped linsey waistcoat, lappelled, with metal buttons, the stripes ac ss, old shoes, brass buckles, not fellows, a check shirt, and some tow shirts; took with him a snuff coloured stuff coat, with tortoiseshell buttons, with silver knobs, a black velvet jacket with hair buttons, a half worn castor hat, fine half worn ligh coloured broadcloth breeches, a pair of pumps, carved silver buckles, marked S. M. weigh 53 dwt. Patrick Cleary, about 5 feet 6 inches high, 23 years of age, pretty thick, has black curled hair, cut at the top of the head, speaks with the brogue; had on, and took with him, three jackets, one white flannel, another striped blue and white, the third ick cloth, light coloured breeches, with metal buttons, 3 shirts, one striped linen, the other two broad check, a half worn hat, the top of the crown pitched, bound round with tape, blue ribbed stockings, a pair of grey ditto, new shoes, and brass buckl . Whoever secures the above runaways, so that their masters may have them again, shall have THREE POUNDS, and reasonable charges, paid by JOHN ALISON, JOHN ATCHISON. N.B. They both can read and write well, and may probably forge passes; all masters of vessels are forbid to carry them off, at their peril.


June 21, 1770 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, the 11th of this instant June, from the Subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, a Servant Man, named Francis Obrian, about 26 Years of Age, 5 Feet 9 Inches high, of a fair Complexion, wears his own fair Hair, is fond o strong Liquor, and when in his Cups behaves very ridiculously: Had on, when he went away, a red Jacket, the back Part of a dark brown Colour, and the Skirts much worn, a new coarse Shirt, a Pair of striped Trowsers, and Shoes, almost new. Whoever takes said Servant, and secures him in any Goal, so that his Master may get him again, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by WILLIAM GIBSON. N.B. He fulfilled his first Servitude to William Gilchrist, in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, and has his old Indentures with him; but he being involved in Debt, said Gibson advanced Cash for him, rather than he should go to Prison, whereby became a Servant to him.


September 27, 1770 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, THAT much admired, valuable plantation, whereon Colonel James GILLESPY, deceased, formerly lived, now the property of the subscriber, in Little Britain township, in Lancaster county, in Pennsylvania, about 30 miles from Christiana Bridge, a od landing place, where flour and other produce, and merchandize, has a constant communication to and from Philadelphia, and bounded by lands of Messieurs William Montgomery, Joseph Brown, Widow Ripey, James Ramsay, William Peterson, and Mr. Thomas Whit ide, all kind friendly neighbours, pleasantly situate, where four roads meet, one leading from York county to Christian Bridge, the other from Lancaster to Charlestown, and three different Ferries on Sasquehannah to Baltimore town, &c. containing 363 ac s and 3 quarters, with allowance, the land is kindly, and good for wheat, oats, corn and flax, and much inclined to pasture; there is also 90 acres of plowable land cleared, 16 of which new, 38 now well seeded in wheat, and 4 in rye, the land is easy wr ght, and free of stones; there are 70 acres of good meadow made, and 20 more of a good hasle bottom, equally watered, may be made, it lies most delightfully, at each end of the dwelling house, 4 rods from the door one can see over the whole of it; there s between 900 and 1000 rods of water courses cut through it, by which every half acres in the whole can be sufficiently watered, except one half acres, several small sluices are fixed in them, that by stopping any one sluice, the water will flow in some laces over 30, 40, or 50 rods, the course is so level, and is loaded with good timothy and clover hay, the fences on the whole place in good order; there is also a good dwelling, part stone, and part square logs, the stone part is two stories high, two oms on a floor, 3 of which have fire places, the other part is a large stove room, a good kitchen, 2 good cellars, a draw well, and even at the kitchen door; also a large barn 103 by 22, a threshing floor, 4 large bays for hay and grain, 2 stables, that ill hold 20 horses a cow house, that has English stalls, for 21 head; also a good store house, well shelved off, a still house, meat house, corn house, necessary house, and a compleat log house, all in good repair, 2 large neat gardens, one half an acre the other a truck one, well pailed in; this place has been a public place 36 years, and is fit for public business, such as store keeping, waggoning, stilling, tavern keeping, and grazing and fatting cattle. --- As the subscriber purposes settling his a airs, and move to town again, and person or person inclining to purchase this valuable plantation, may apply to him on the premises, and know the terms of sale, on paying one third of the purchase money down, may have reasonable time to pay the remainde on giving good security, per me ROBERT FULTON. N.B. The land is warranted, and surveyed, and good part of the purchase paid.



December 27, 1770 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FIVE POUNDS Reward. STOLEN out of the stable of the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, the 12th instant, a large dark bay HORSE, about 5 years old, shod all round, a white star in his forehead, a smart natural pacer, small ears, rough mane and tail, s been a gelding only about 2 months. Whoever secures horse and thief, so that the thief may be brought to justice, shall have the above reward, or Forty Shillings for the horse only, and reasonable charges, paid by me December 17, 1770.WILLIAM GILLCHRIST.


1771

January 17, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

THREE POUNDS REWARD. RUN away (last Monday night) from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an Irish servant man, named RICHARD GALLAHER, about 23 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, fair complexion, short fair hair, a remarkable scar on his ght cheek, wants a tooth just under the scar; had on, and took with him, when he went away, a blue broadcloth coat, about half worn, and jacket of the same, black callimanco breeches, a short working jacket, fore part snuff coloured, and the other wines ne, with brass buttons, two coarse shirts, grey coloured stockings, new shoes, brass buckles, not fellows; he speaks much on the brogue; it is supposed he will endeavour to forge a pass, as he is a pretty tolerable scholar. Whoever takes up and secures id servant, so that his master may have him again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by JAMES PATTERSON. January 9, 1771.

March 21, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FOUR DOLLARS Reward. RAN away, this morning, from Mr. John Kerling, at the sign of the White Horse, on Lancaster road, belonging to the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an Irish servant man, named RICHARD GALLAGHER, about 23 years of age, has hort fair hair, of a fair complexion, brown eyes, and is about five feet seven or eight inches high; he has a scar on his right cheek, and wants a tooth under it: Had on, when he went away, a high blue broadcloth coat, about half worn, a snuff coloured cket, with brass buttons, and back parts of which are light coloured, another jacket the same colour of the coat, black callimancoe breeches, blue coloured stockings, half soled shoes, tied with thongs or strings. He is a well set fellow, speaks much af r the Irish dialect, and is very much addicted to lying and swearing. It is supposed he will change his Name, and forge a pass. He was advertised ten weeks ago, and was taken up and put in Trenton goal. Whoever takes up the said servant, and secures him so that his master may have him again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by JAMES PATTERSON.

N.B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry him off at their peril, or any Person to harbour or conceal him.


March 28, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

ELIZABETH KERR, of York County, in the Township of Fawn, Administratrix of the estate of James Hunter, late of Little Britain Township, in the County of Lancaster, deceased, takes this method to notify all persons indebted to the said estate, to make sp dy payment to her, otherwise expect to be proceeded against according to law; and any persons having demands against said estate, are desired to bring them in, properly proved, to be adjusted by the said administratrix, who condescends to attend (for th settlement of such affairs) on the 25th of April next, at Isaac Saundersin Lancaster County, where such as it may best suit, may there meet. ELIZABETH KERR, Administratrix.


March 7, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, at public VENDUE, On Thursday, the 28th of March instant, on the premises, THAT much admired, valuable plantation, whereon Colonel James Gillespy, deceased, formerly lived, now the property of the subscriber, in Little Britain township, in L caster county, in Pennsylvania, about 30 miles from Christiana Bridge, a good landing place, where flour and other produce, and merchandize, has a constant communication to and from Philadelphia, and bounded by the lands of Messieurs William Montgomery, oseph Brown, Widow Ripey, James Ramsay, William Peterson, and Mr. Thomas Whiteside, all kind friendly neighbours, pleasantly situate, where 4 roads meet, one leading from York county to Christiana Bridge, the other from Lancaster to Charlestown, and 3 d ferent Ferries on Sasquehanna to Baltimore Town, &c. containing 363 acres and 3 quarters, with allowance, the land is kindly, and good for wheat, oats, corn and flax, and much inclined to pasture; there is also 90 acres of plowable land cleared, 16 of w ch new, 38 now well seeded on wheat, and 5 in rye, the land is easy wrought, and free of stones; there are 70 acres of good meadow made, and 30 more, of a good hasle bottom, equally watered, may be made, it lies most delightfully, at each end of the dwe ing house, 4 rods from the door, one see over the whole of it; there are between 900 and 1000 rods of water courses cut through it, by which every half acre in the whole can be sufficiently watered, except one half acre, several small sluices are fixed them, that by stopping any one sluice, the water will flow in some places over 30, 40 or 50 rods, the course is so level, and is loaded with good timothy and clover hay, the fences on the whole place in good order; there is also a good dwelling, part s ne, and part square logs, the stone part is two stories high, 2 rooms on a floor, 3 of which have fireplaces, the other part is a large stove room, a good kitchen, 2 good cellars, a draw well, and even at the kitchen door; also a large barn 103 by 22, a hreshing floor, 4 large bays for hay and grain, two stables, that will hold 20 horses, a cow house, well shelved off, a still house, meat house, corn house, necessary house, and a compleat log house, all in good repair, two large neat gardens, one half acre, the other a truck one, well pailed in; this place has been a public place 16 years, and is fit for a public business, such as store keeping, waggoning, stilling, tavern keeping, and grasing and fatting cattle. --- As the subscriber purposes settl g his affairs, and move to town again, any person or persons inclining to purchase this valuable plantation, may apply to him on the premises, and know the terms of sale, on paying one third of the purchase money down, may have reasonable time to pay th remainder, on giving good security, by meROBERT FULTON.

N.B. The land is warranted, and surveyed, and good part of the purchase paid. A good title will be made.


April 4, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

BY virtue of his Majestywrit to me directed, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue, on the 18th day of this instant April, on the premises, That much admired and valuable plantation, whereon Colonel James Gillespy, deceased, formerly lived, and wher Robert Fulton now lives, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, together with all the said Fultonlive stock, such as horses, cows, &c. farming utensils, and houshold furniture, &c. Said place is situated about 30 miles from Christiana Bridge, is unded by lands of William Montgomery, Joseph Brown, Widow Rippy, James Ramsay, William Peterson, and Thomas Whiteside, pleasantly situate, where 4 roads meet, one leading from York county to Christiana Bridge, the others from Lancaster to Charles Town, d three different Ferries on the Susquehanna to Baltimore, &c. containing upwards of 363 acres, with 6 per cent. allowance; the land is kindly, and good for wheat, and most sorts of grain; 90 acres plowable land cleared, 16 of which new, 38 now well see d in wheat, and 4 in rye; there are 70 acres of good meadow made, mostly watered; and 20 more of good hazel bottom, equally watered, may be made; the whole premises in good repair; a good dwelling house, barn, stables and other outhouses. --- The before entioned plantation having lately been advertised for sale, and particularly described by Robert Fulton, the public are referred to the same for a more full account. The purchaser will be indulged with credit for part of the purchase money, paying inter t, and giving security, if required. FREDERICK STONE, Sheriff.


August 29, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

BY virtue of a writ to me directed, on Wednesday, the 18th day of September next, will be exposed to sale, that much admired and valuable plantation, whereon Colonel James Gillespy, deceased, formerly lived, now in the possession of Robert Fulton, in Li le Britain township, in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, about 30 miles from Christiana Bridge, a good landing place, where flour and other produce, and merchandize, has a constant communication to and from Philadelphia, and bounded by the lands of Messi rs William Montgomery, Joseph Brown, Widow Rippy, James Ramsay, William Peterson, and Mr. Thomas Whiteside, all kind and friendly neighbours; pleasantly situate, where 4 roads meet, one leading from York county to Christiana Bridge, the other from Lanca er to Charlestown, and 3 different Ferries on Susquehanna to Baltimore Town, &c. containing 363 3/4 acres, with allowance, the land is kindly, and good for wheat, oats, corn and flax, and much inclined to pasture; there are also 90 acres of plowable lan cleared, 16 of which new; the land is easy wrought, and free from stone. There are 70 acres of good meadow made, and 20 more of good hazel bottom may be made; it lies most delightfully, at each end of the dwelling house, 4 rods from the door, you may se over the whole of it. There are between 900 and 1000 watercourses cut through it, by which every half acre in the whole can be sufficiently watered, except one half acre. Several small sluices are so fixed in them, that by stopping any one sluice, the w er will flow, in some places, over 30, 40, or 50 rods, the course is so level, and produces good timothy and clover hay. The fences on the whole place in good order. There is also a good dwelling, part stone, and part square logs, the stone part is two ories high, 2 rooms on a floor, 3 of which have fireplaces, the other part is a threshing floor, 4 large bays for hay and grain, 2 stables, that will hold 20 horses, a cow house, with English stalls for 21 head; also a store house, well shelved off; a s ll house, meat house, corn house, and a compleat log house, all in good repair; two large neat gardens, one of half an acre, the other a truck one, well paled in. --- This has been a public place these 36 years, and is fit for public business, such as s rekeeping, waggoning, stilling, tavern keeping, and grazing, &c. Lancaster, August 24, 1771FREDERICK STONE.


September 19, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

STRAYED or STOLEN from the Subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, near Peachbottom Ferry, on Sasquehanna, a black HORSE, 3 Years old, about 14 Hands high, trots and paces both natural, has a short switch Tail, neither Brand nor ar mark, but has a Lump on his Nose by a Stroke; had on a pair of light Shoes, which had no Heels turned up. Whoever takes up said Horse, and brings him to the Subscriber, shall receive Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by JOHN CRAIG.


December 26, 1771 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FORTY SHILLINGS Reward. STOLEN out of the stable of the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, in the night of the 12th of December, 1771, a large chestnut sorrel HORSE, about 9 years old, in good order, about 15 hands high, short rumped, with short switch tail, shod before, paces and trots though heavy, a little heavy eared, carries himself largely, well built, is a remarkable good leader in a team, has a star in his forehead, and two hind feet white. Said horse is supposed to be stolen by o WILLIAM EWING, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, slim made, smooth faced, black hair, and wants some of his fore teeth, is very talkative and inquisitive about other mens business, he frequently keeps about the Frontiers and New Purchase; had on him a lue strait coat, goslin coloured velvet breeches, good shoes and silver buckles, he also wears a watch. Whoever takes up the thief and horse, and secures the thief in any of his Majestygoals, and sends me word of the horse, shall have the above reward, in the province; but if out of the province, THREE POUNDS reward, paid by ROBERT FULTON.


1772

January 2, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, the 15th of December last, an Irish servant man, named FRANCIS McCUE, about 30 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, wears his own brown hair, has a red beard, and is a own looking dull like fellow: Had on a dark coloured coat, almost half worn, a short lappelled waistcoat, a pair of cloth breeches, broken at the knees, a coarse shirt, two pair of blue stockings, very strong shoes, and a little felt hat, almost new. He s greatly inclined to drink, has been four years in the country, and has travelled pretty much. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any goal, so as his master may have him again, shall have Twenty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, id by CHARLES HARAH.


January 16, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away the 26th day of December last, from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, near Robert Campbellstore, an Irishman, lately from Ireland, having a pass with him from the ship, and calls himself in his pass Patrick Ma aley; he speaks with the brogue, has short black hair, a down look, and pale colour; had on, when he went away, an old brown coat, a red jacket, and a striped ditto, old dirty sheepskin breeches, white woollen stockings, old blue ribbed leggings, old br ues, tied with strings, half worn felt hat. He stole, and took with him, a white coloured coat with metal buttons, two new shirts, 7 or 800 grist, and a pair of new shoes. Whoever takes up and secures said thief, so that the subscriber may have him agai shall have FOUR DOLLARS, paid by me ALEXANDER SNODGRASS.


March 12, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD, A VALUABLE plantation, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about 30 miles from Christiana Bridge, a good landing place, from whence there is a constant communication kept up with the Philadelphia market; this place formerly belonged to Colonel ames Gillespy, and was late the property of Robert Fulton. It is bounded by lands of William Montgomery, Joseph Brown, Widow Repley, James Ramsay, William Peterson, and Thomas Whiteside, is in a good neighourhood, and a very fine healthy situation, wher four roads meet, one leading from York county to Christiana Bridge, one from Lancaster to Charles Town, and to two different Ferries on Sasquehanna to Baltimore Town. It contains 365 acres of land, with the allowance, is good whet land, and produces ple iful crops of all kinds of summer grain, and is also very favourable for pasture; 90 acres of plowable land are already cleared, 16 of which are new, it is easily wrought, and free from stone; also 70 acres of fine meadow already made, and 20 acres more ay be made, of good hazel bottom; it lies very convenient and agreeable, at each end of the house you may look over the whole of it; there are between 900 and 1000 water courses cut through it, by which it is all watered except about half an acre; it is ow under clover and timothy; the fences in good repair; the dwelling house is part stone, and part squared logs, the stone part is two stories high, 2 rooms on a floor, 3 of which have fireplaces; the other part is a large stove room, a good kitchen, an 2 good cellars, a draw well and oven at the kitchen door; likewise a large barn, 102 by 2 feet, a threshing floor, 4 large bays for hay and grain, two stables, which hold 20 horses, a cow house, with English stalls, for 21 head of cattle; also a store w l shelved off; a still house, meat house, corn house, and a compleat hog house, all in good repair; two large neat gardens, one well paled in. This place is extremely well calculated for farming, grazing, store keeping, and a tavern. For further informa on, enquire of JASPER YEATES, Esq; in Lancaster, of WILLIAM WEST, or JOSEPH SWIFT, in Philadelphia.


September 23, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS in pursuance of an Act of General Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, intituled, An Act for granting the sum of Sixty Thousand Pounds to the Kinguse, and for striking Fifty five Thousand Pounds thereof in bills of credit, and to provide a nd for sinking the same, and by three subsequent Acts, for granting to his Majesty the additional sum of L 300,000 the following tracts of located lands have been duly valued and rated by the Assessors for the county of Lancaster, the property of the pe ons herein after named. And whereas the owners of the said tracts of land have neglected to pay the Collectors, the several under mentioned sums, which according to the said valuation have been assessed and laid upon said lands, as the proportion thereo for said tax, by the act imposed : We, the Commissioners of the said county of Lancaster aforesaid, in pursuance of said acts, do give notice, that on the 5th day of November next, at the dwelling house of Adam Reigart, in the Borough of Lancaster, will xposed to sale by public vendue, the following tracts of located lands, or such part thereof as will be sufficient to answer the said taxes, and all charges, accruing by reason of the non-payment thereof, to the highest bidder. The sale to begin at ten n the forenoon, and continue from day to day, until the whole be sold. Given under our hands, the 5th day of September, 1772.CASPER SHAFNER, junior, THOMAS CLARK.

Thomas McKee, 300 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 2l. 5s. Michael Dibler, 200 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 15s. John Miller, 200 acres, Upper Paxton township, 15s. George Churchman, 600 acres, in Colerain township, 2l. 5s. John Rouse, 100 acres, in eacock township, 7s. 6d. Henry Young, 75 acres, in Drummore township, 5s. 7d. Jacob Shearman, 100 acres, in Upper Paxton townships, 15s. John Myer, 100 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 15s. George Riddle, 100 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 15s. Willia Stuart, 200 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 1l. 10s. John Sippet, 150 acres, in Upper Paxton township, 1l. 2s. 6d. George Stephenson, 100 acres, in Derry township, 7s. 6d. Elisha Hewes, 300 acres, in Little Britain township, 1l. 4s.


November 11, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FORTY SHILLINGS Reward. RUN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an Irish servant man, named DAVID CHAMBERS, about 5 feet 6 inches high, with red hair, cut short, and is much freckled, speaks thick and broad, is about 18 years of age; d on, and took with him, a dark coloured coat, and short lappelled jacket, both bound with tape, with hair buttons, without lining, a pair of leather breeches, two pair of stockings, one of light blue worsted, the other of coarse yarn, a pair of new sho , made for whangs, two shirts, one of linen, the other of tow cloth, and trowsers of the same, a little felt hat, bound with tape. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any of his Majestygoals, so that his master may have him again, shall re ive the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid byCHARLES HARAH. November 1, 1772.


November 18, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD, A VALUABLE PLANTATION, containing 293 ACRES of LAND, with two dwelling houses, barn and stables, and a good bearing orchard, with 23 acres of meadow, and more may be made, with 100 acres of woodland; the whole well watered and timbered; situate in Little Britain township, Lan ster county, within one mile and an half of three merchant mills, within three miles of Chestnut Level Meeting house, one mile and an half of Little Britain Meeting house. The title indisputable. The purchaser may have it on reasonable terms, by applyin to the owner, living on the premises. November 13, 1772.JOHN SCOTT.


1773

February 24, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

THREE POUNDS Reward. RUN away from the subscriber, living near Canawingo Creek, Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, on Friday, the 15th of January, a Mulattoe woman, about 18 or 19 years of age, she calls herself HANNAH CAMBEL, is a bold well tongued hussy, of a whit h cast, very much freckled in the face, has a brown spot on one of her little fingers, and commonly wears her hair tied; had on, when she went away, a light coloured lincey jacket and petticoat, and it is supposed she had other clothes, she wore white s ckings, with blue clocks, high heeled shoes, and it is thought she will dress herself in mens clothes. Whoever takes up said wench, and brings her home to her master, or secures her in any of his Majestygoals, so as he may get her again, shall have the ove reward, and reasonable charges, paid by MOSES DAVISON.


July 21, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, LANCASTER. JOHN ADAMSON, Cumberland County. B. Robert Bingham, York County (2) Robert Boyle, and Rev. Mr. Bucher, Lancaster County; Charles Boyle, Cumberland County; William Brown, Chesnut Level; James Bell, Carlisle. C. Thomas Copland, Cumberland County; Henry Case, Taylor, near Pittsburgh; Samuel Culberson, Marsh Creek; Robert Curry, Lancaster County; James Cragmiles, Fishing Creek; Hugh Caldwell, Chestnut Level; Robert Chambers, York County. D. William Delap, Esq; York County; William Davie, Philadelphia; George Davidson, Little Britain; James Donalt, Strasburgh Township; Daniel Deady, Lancaster County; Dennis Doherty. E. Elizabeth Edwards, Earl Township. F. Michael Fitzpatrick. G. Stephen Giffin, James Glasgow (2) Philip William Gibson, York County; Thomas Gordon, Windsor, York County. H. Abraham Holmes, Tavern keeper, Donegall (2) John Hopson, Lancaster; Malachi Hays, Samuel Henry, York County. I. Ephraim Johnson, York County; James Johnson, Reading; John Jemison, Cumberland County; David Johnson, Derry Township. L. Thomas Linten, Hanover Township; Mrs. Levingston, to the Care of Henry Rankin, Lancaster. M. Joseph Miller, Robert McCally, William McCally, John McCully, James marshall, James McNaughton, Lancaster County; Mr. Mortochodoran, Carlisle; Samuel McCulloch, Marsh Creek; Thomas McCunn, William Moore, James McKenny, James McMullan, York County; Ja s McGee, Carpenter, Hugh McBride, Donegall; James Morrison, Maryland; James Magee, Andrew Morrison, John McBride, Cumberland County; Patrick McSherry, Tavern keeper; Edward Marsh, Reading; Lachlin mcErheran; Allen McClane; Thomas McPherren, Shippensburg P. John Patterson, John Potter, York Town (2) John Palley, Paxton Township; Paul Pierce, near Carlisle. R. William Richardson, Hercules Roney, York County; James Rea, Octerara; Francis Roles, of the 34th Regiment; William Richardson, to the Care of William Bell, Merchant. S. Hugh Sterling; Thomas Sproat (3) Archibald Scott, Cumberland County; Robert Stogdail; William Sampson; Messieurs Sempel and Mitchell; Samuel Smith; John Smith; Thomas Smith; John Spear, Weaver. T. Martha Taylor; William Thornberry; John Thomas; Robert Trotter, Lebanon. W. James Wallace; William Waugh (2) John or Gerrard Welsh, York County; Hugh Wallace, Cumberland County; Thomas Whary Chestnut Level.


July 28, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS MARY ANTHONY, otherwise COFFEE, wife of PHILIP ANTHONY, of Drumore township, in Lancaster county, yeoman, hath eloped from her said husband (without any provocation given her) and refuseth to cohabit or live with him, but threatens to run him in ebt; and as her said husband has found her in idle and bad company, I do hereby caution all persons from crediting her on my account, as I will not pay any debt she shall contract from the day of the date hereof. As witness my hand, this 20th of July, 1 3. PHILIP ANTHONY.


September 8, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FIVE POUNDS Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, living in Lancaster county, Little Britain township, the 25th of August last, a light BAY HORSE, about 14 1/2 hands high, a natural pacer, shod before, 11 years old last grass, hath no brand nor ear mark, black mane and tail, very good leader of a team, used with a single line; also a Pinchbeck WATCH, with a china face, and remarkable pictures drawn out on the case, with a steel chain, the seal being broken, as the thief pulled it off the nail where it hung. The said horse d watch are supposed to be taken by one JOHN BROWN, he is about 5 feet 7 inches high, has a down look, swarthy complexion, with his hair cut short; it is supposed he will wear a wig or cap; he has a snuff coloured jacket and breeches, white thread stock gs, old shoes, and brass buckles. Whoever takes up said thief, horse, and watch, shall have the above reward, and for the horse only TWENTY SHILLINGS, paid by JAMES GILCREST. N.B. He says he was born in the Jerseys, near Salem, and now makes his home in Brandywine Hundred; he may perhaps change his name, as he formerly did, from John Russell to John Brown.


October 20, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, A VALUABLE plantation, or tract of land, containing 323 1/2 acres, situate in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, two miles from Adam Diffendervertavern, on the great road leading from Lancaster to Charlestown, as also on the great ro leading from Peachbottom to Christiana bridge, well situated for a store or tavern, convenient to several mills, and handy to market, 160 acres cleared, 14 of which are good meadow, and about 30 more may easily be made, the most of which may be well wa red by two good standing streams running through the same, two log dwelling houses, a barn, two orchards, and the woodland well timbered; there is 50 acres of fall crop in the ground. Said land is warranted and surveyed, and part of the purchase paid. F terms of sale, apply to the subscriber, living on the premises. CHARLES HARAH.


October 20, 1773 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away, the 7th of September last, from the subscriber, living in Lancaster county, Little Britain township, an Irish servant lad, named FRANCIS McGUIRE, about 16 or 17 years of age, a thick set fellow, about 5 feet high, with a bushy head of darkish ir, broad face, marked with the small pox: Had on a half-worn felt hat, an old blanket coat, and two jackets, one of a lightish colour, without buttons, coarse wide short trowsers, and shirt of the same; no shoes on his feet; he was seen in Hopewell tow hip, in York county, the 4th of this instant; he sometimes calls himself James Armstrong, and says, he ran away because he had a Stepmother that was bad to him: Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him, so that his Master may have him again, shall ave FOUR DOLLARS reward, and reasonable charges, paid by WILLIAM PATTERSON.


1774

May 4, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TEN DOLLARS Reward. STRAYED or stolen (but thought to be the latter) from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a bright bay MARE, three years old, about 14 hands high, no brand or earmark, round bo, strait limbed, bushy switch tail, has star in her face, and a brown spot in the middle of the star, a natural trotter, of good courage and quiet in hand, rides and draws well, altho'but three years old this grass; it is thought she is gone to the west of Sasquehanna river. Whoever takes up d secures said Mare, so as the owner may have her again, shall have Six Dollars, and reasonable charges, or if the thief is taken and brought to justice, the above reward for both, and reasonable charges, paid byJOHN STONE.


June 22, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS in pursuance of an act of general Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, intituled, An Act for granting the sum of Sixty Thousand Pounds for the Kinguse, and for striking Fifty five Thousand Pounds thereof in bills of credit, and to provide a und for sinking the same, and by three subsequent acts for granting to his Majesty the additional sum of Three Hundred Thousand Pounds, the following tracts of located and unimproved lands have been duly rated and valued by the Assessors for the county Lancaster, the property of the persons herein after named; and whereas the owners of said tracts of land have neglected to pay the Collectors of the different townships the several undermentioned sums, which, according to the proportion thereof for sev al years past, for said tax, by the acts imposed: We, the Commissioners of the county of Lancaster aforesaid, in pursuance of said acts, do give notice to all persons that may have purchased any of the following recited tracts of land since the time of rvey, as well as the first owners of said lands, that on the 15th day of September next, at the house of Christopher Reigart, in the Borough of Lancaster, will be exposed to sale by public vendue, the following tracts of located unimproved lands, or suc part as will be sufficient to answer the said tax, and all charges accruing by reason of the nonpayment thereof, to the highest bidder. The sale to begin at ten oin the forenoon, and continue from day to day until all are sold. Given under our hands, at ancaster, the 19th day of May, Anno Domini 1774. THOMAS CLARK, SAMUEL BEAR, and ALEXANDER MARTIN, Commissioners.


Thomas McKee, 200 acres of land, in Upper Paxton township, rated at 15s. John Miller, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. John Myer, 100 acres, in ditto, 15s. John Sippet, 150 acres, in ditto, l. 126; Jacob Shearman, 100 acres, in ditto, 15s. George Riddle, 100 a es, in ditto, 15s. William Stewart, 300 acres, in ditto, l. 126; Benjamin Speaker, 600 acres, in ditto, 4 l. 10s. Henry Young, 75 acres, in Drumore township, 5s. 7d. George Stephenson, 100 acres, in Derry township, l. 126. Christian Hershe, 200 acres, i Upper Paxton township, l l. 10s. Isaac and John Long, 150 acres, in ditto, 11s. 3d. Simon Snyder, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Henry Heans, 500 acres, l. 1 17 6; William Peters, 600 acres, in ditto, 2 l. 5s. John Clark, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Bartram Ga rath, 400 acres, in ditto, l. 3 7 6; John Snock, 150 acres, in ditto, 11s. 3d. Richard Peters, 200 acres, in ditto. 15s. David Etting, 150 acres, in ditto, 11s. 3d. Abraham Rigg, 600 acres, in ditto, l. 5 12 6; Jacob Weaver, 150 acres, in ditto, 11s. 3d Michael Miller, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Dennis Dougherty, 100 acres, in ditto, 15s. Ephraim Moore, 170 acres, in ditto, 13s. 6d. John Little, 150 acres, in ditto, 11s. 3d. Ludwick Brand, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Samuel Scott, 400 acres, in ditto, 30s Andrew Boggs, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Elijah Wickersham, 100 acres, in ditto, 7s. 6d. James Tilghman, 600 acres, in ditto, 45s. Frederick Pickel, 100 acres, in ditto, 7s. 6d. John Ludwick, 300 acres, in ditto, 22s. 6d. Reuben Haines, 4200 acres, in di o, 15 l. 15s. Albright Swinfort, 600 acres, in ditto, 2 l. 5s. John Kline, 1300 acres, in ditto, l. 4 17 6; George Fry, 300 acres, in ditto, 22s. 6d. Patrick Work, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. Ludwick Vallentine, 200 acres, in ditto, 15s. John Walter, 100 res, in ditto, 7s. 6d. Caleb Way, 300 acres, in ditto, 22s. 6d.


June 29, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

THREE DOLLARS Reward. RUN away from the subscriber, living in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the 17th of June, 1774, a native Irish man, named EDWARD O HARAH, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, of a redish complexion, with black curly hair, about 19 years of age, and h the brogue on his tongue; it is supposed he will change his name, as he is almost 4 years in the country, and has ran away often; but that none be deceived with him, there is on him two remarkable scars, the one on the small of his back, the other on h haunch, which he received in New Castle goal, by rolling on [ ] loft, when in the convulsion fits; had on, when he went away, a new felt hat, coarse shirt, and a new striped linen jacket, [ ] sleeves, the stripe of it a lye colour, with buttons made of he same cloth, also coarse trowsers, and half worn shoes, with copper buckles; also took with him a wallet, made of coarse cloth, with 3 pair of patched trowsers, 3 old shirts, one pair of new shoes, with two out soles on them, one coarse twilled blanke jacket, double breasted, the waft or wool blue, Whoever takes up and secures said boy, so as his master may have him again, shall have the above reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by WILLIAM McPHERSON.


July 6, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

June 27, 1774. EIGHT DOLLARS Reward. RUN away from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an Irish servant man, named JAMES SMITH, about 28 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high, pale complexion, black curly hair, brown eye, round visage, has a little of the brogue; ad on, and took with him, a cloth coloured jacket, with sleeves, blue cloth under ditto, a new hat, with tape tied round it, two shirts, two pair of trowsers, one finer shirt, a pair of good shoes, with round steel buckles; took a light brown wig, so it s probably he may cut off his hair; and as he is a tolerable scholar, it is likely he will forge a pass. it is suspected that he is cone in company with a certain horse rider, named EDWARD HANEY, he is of a ruddy complexion, sandy hair, about the same h ght of SMITH, but something stouter made. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him, so that his master may have him again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by JAMES HANNA.


October 26, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Chester, October 25, 1774. WAS committed to my custody, on the 17th instant, a certain John Kealing, alias Wilcocks, an Englishman, about 25 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, of a brown complexion, short brownish hair; says he came from Antietam forge, in Maryland. Also John umphreys and Elizabeth, his wife, he is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high; both Irish, and shoemakers by trade, and say they came from Little Britain township, Lancaster county.JOEL WILLIS, Goaler.


November 16, 1774 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Chester, November 12, 1774. WAS committed to my custody, on the 17th of October, a certain John Kealing, alias Wilcocks, an Englishman, about 25 years of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, of a brown complexion, short brown hair, says he came from Antietam Forge, in Maryland. Also J n Humphreys, and Elizabeth, his wife; he is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high; both Irish, and Shoemakers by trade, and say they came from Little Britain township, Lancaster county. Their masters are desired to come, pay charges, and take them away in thr weeks from this date, or they will be discharged, paying their fees, by JOEL WILLIS, Goaler.


1775

March 15, 1775 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD, by the SUBSCRIBER, Living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, A VALUABLE plantation or tract of patent land, containing 202 acres, with the usual allowance, about one half of said land is cleared, the remainder good thriving timber there is about 15 acres of meadow made and mostly well watered, and as much more may be made; also a good log dwelling house and barn, and a good stone springhouse, over a good spring; also a young bearing orchard; the whole in pretty good repair, well tered, and pleasantly situated. Any person inclining to purchase, may know the terms of sale, by applying to the subscriber, living on the premises. THOMAS PLUMMER.


May 31, 1775 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS I, the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, gave a Promissory Note to one Andrew McCormack, late of Philadelphia, bearing date May 1774, for the sum of Nine Pounds, payable last October, for a certain servant man; and e not being found, according to bargain, these are therefore to forewarn all persons from taking an assignment on said Note, as I have not received value from said McCormack, and will pay no part of said Note, without being compelled thereto by law. SAM L McCREARY.


August 30, 1775 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the Subscriber, in Drumore Township, Lancaster County, a couple of large BULLOCKS, one ear marked, the other with a Bell on. The Owner is desired to come, prove his Property, and take said Cattle away, by WILLIAM REED.May 10, 1775.


October 25, 1775 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RUN away from the subscriber, living in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the 5th of September last, an Irish servant lad, named Donald Shields, a chunky, well set fellow, of a dark complexion, down look, about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, his hair c short before, and about 18 or 19 years of age; he had no wearing apparel on, when he went away, except an old felt hat, and a coarse shirt and trowsers. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so that his master may get him again, shall have TWENTY ILLINGS reward, and reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by JOHN McCULLOUGH.


1776

May 8, 1776 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD by PUBLIC VENDUE, Tuesday, the 4th day of June next, at the dwelling house of the subscriber, living in Little Britain Township, and County of Lancaster, A PLANTATION containing 206 acres of patent land, bounding on both sides of Octorara Cre ; there is on said plantation 30 acres of good meadow, chiefly watered, and 30 more may be made and watered, 70 acres of good clear land, and all chiefly fresh and good ground, a good dwelling house, barn and stables, and a good young bearing orchard; t re is likewise on said place a good grist and merchant mill, with a pair of stones, 2 bolting cloths, with a never failing stream of water fit to go all weather, and in good wheat country, 10 miles from Peach Bottom Ferry, where wheat may be had at all asons, and 25 miles from the landing; there is likewise the following goods to be sold, viz. 2 waggons, a team of horses, ploughs and harrows, and divers kinds of houshold goods, cows and young cattle, sheep and hogs. The vendue will begin at 10 o, wher due attendance and reasonable credit will be given by the subscriber, JOHN HAMILTON.


1777

February 5, 1777 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD by the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, A VALUABLE plantation and tract of land, containing 303 acres, about half whereof is cleared and in good repair; there are 16 acres of good meadow made, and upwards of 40 ore may be watered, most of which may be watered from good standing streams; the wood land is of an extraordinary good quality; there are on the premises a log dwelling house, a very good barn, with stables and other office houses, together with a beari orchard; it is extremely will situated for store or tavern as the great road leading from Lancaster to Charlestown goes through it, as does that also from Peachbottom Ferry to Christiana Bridge. Any person inclining to purchase said place, may for furt r particulars, apply to CHARLES HARAH, living on the premises, who will make known the terms of sale, and give an indisputable title to the purchaser.


1778

January 21, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

January 5, 1778. MADE his escape from the subscriber, Constable of Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, a certain JOHN ROBISON, apprehended for desertion: he is about five feet six inches high, of a dark complexion, and black hair; had on a dark coloured sailorjac t, blue cloth breeches, and white yarn stockings; he formerly lived in Boston. Whoever takes up said deserter and secures him in any gaol, shall have SEVEN DOLLARS reward, and reasonable charges, paid by


February 25, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD. DESERTED from Capt. John Marshalcompany, in the 13th Pennsylvania regiment, commanded by Col. Walter Stewart, a soldier lately inlisted, named FRANK McCUE, a native of Ireland, speaks a good deal on that dialect; about thirty years of age, five feet sev or eight inches high, dark complexion, and hair cut short behind; had on when he went away a half worn hunting shirt, his other apparel very indifferent; his place of residence was mostly in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County. Whoever apprehends aid deserter and secures him in any State gaol, so that he may be brought to the regiment, shall have the above reward and all reasonable charges, paid by J. MARSHAL, Capt. 13th P. Reg.


April 8, 1778,The Pennsylvania Packet

TO BE LET, And may be entered on the 20th instant, (April) A PLANTATION situate in the Great Valley, in Bart Township, Lancaster County, one hundred acres of cleared land and twenty acres of good meadow. Also a quantity of horned cattle for sale. For terms apply to JAMES MILLER, on the premises or to FRANCIS BAILEY, Printer, in Lancaster.

April 15, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

SIXTEEN DOLLARS REWARD. WHEREAS a certain MORRIS MAHONEY, on the 9th inst. (April) stole a bay Horse from a certain ROBERT ALLISON, of Little Britain Township, and came to the house of the subscriber, in Paxton Township, and fraudulent obtained a swap of him for said stolen ho e, for which will be got a bay horse with a bald face, and ringle eyed, a natural trotter, about twelve years old. Whoever takes up said horse and thief and secures them, so that the owner may get his horse again and the thief be brought to justice, sha have TEN DOLLARS for the horse and SIX DOLLARS for the thief.SIMON REARDON.


April 22, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

To be SOLD by Public Vendue, On Tuesday, the fifth day of May next, A CERTAIN Plantation, and Tract of warranted Land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Little Britain, containing two hundred and eighty five acres, with the usual allowance of x per cent for roads and highways (be the same more or less) one hundred and sixty five of which are cleared, and all under good fence, and has the following improvements on it, viz. a good dwelling house, barn and stables, about twenty acres of meadow, nd a good bearing orchard with two hundred apple trees; together with the appurtenances thereon; late the real estate of John Cooper, deceased. The said vendue will be held on the premises, at Ten o, when the terms of sale will be made known, and attend ce given by JAMES COOPER, Administrator of the said John Cooper, deceased. By order of the Orphans Court, in and for the County of Lancaster.


May 6, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

WHEREAS BENJAMIN DILLARD, formerly of Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, obtained bonds of the for the payment of land, one of which, containing forty pounds, was due in May, 1777, and I have made a legal tender of the money to the person whom I ave great reason to believe has my bond; but he denies having it, though he acknowledged if I would pay him in such money as he gave for it he would find it, alledging the invalidity, and shewing certain tokens of his disrespect to the present currency. herefore as the bond is secreted, this is to give notice to any person who may have it, to call upon me for the money any time before the first day of June next, otherwise I will then pay it into the office at Lancaster and get a discharge against the b d. ALEXANDER SNODGRASS.

N.B. No interest will be paid upon the bond unless produced.

June 17, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

ALL persons indebted to the estate of HUGH PATRICK, late of Little Britain, in the county of Lancaster, deceased, by bond, note or book debt, or for goods bought at vendue, are desired to make speedy payment to the subscriber, or they may expect to be p ceeded against as the law directs: And those who have any demands on the said estate, to furnish their accompts, properly proved, that they may be adjusted by the subscriber, who purposes to attend the first three days in July, August and September, at e late dwelling house of the deceased. JOHN PATRICK, Administrator.


February 11, 1778,The Pennsylvania Packet

THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD. RAN AWAY in the night of the 5th instant, (February) from the subscriber, living in Bart Township, Lancaster County, a Negro man named TOM, about twenty two years old, five feet five or six inches high, well made; had on a half worn snuff coloured coat, blue jacket, cloth coloured breeches, light blue stockings, good shoes, and an old felt hat. He took with him a three year old COLT, past last June, fourteen and a half hands high, trots and canters well, of a black colour, no brand nor natural mark. Whoever takes up and secures said Negro and Horse, so that the owner may have them again, shall have the above reward and reasonable charges, or FIFTEEN DOLLARS for either, paid by ROBERT THOMPSON.

December 12, 1778 The Pennsylvania Packet

CAME to the plantation of Thomas McDowell, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a black MARE, with a small star and snip, and some white hairs about her flanks and tail, about five years old last spring: Likewise a year old black MARE COLT. The wner is desired to come, prove his property, pay charges and take them away.WILLIAM McDOWELL.


1779

July 28, 1779 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Little Britain Township, Chester County, June 28, 1779. WAS taken on suspicion of being stolen, and lodged in my hands, a light coloured bay Horse, about 14 1/2 hands high, 12 years old, a star in his forehead, black mane and tail, some white on his hin feet, paces and trots. A Silver Watch, much out of repair. The man from whom the above articles were taken call himself James Inman. The owner or owners are desired to come, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be sold and the m ey given to the poor of the township.PATRICK EWING.


1780

May 24, 1780 The Pennsylvania Gazette

NOTICE is hereby given to Samuel Mitchell and Robert Maxfield, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, that their NEGROES and MULATTO are taken up and confined in the Workhouse in Philadelphia: They are hereby desired to come, pay charges (agreeab to their advertisement) and take them away, by TULIP MAY, living in Pewter Platter Alley, Philadelphia.


October 18, 1780 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS AGNES PATTERSON, wife of John Patterson, in Drumore township, Lancaster county, has, without any kind of provocation, left her said husband, and probably may contract debts, imagining that I will pay them; I do hereby forewarn all persons from t sting her on my account, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting; as witness my hand, this first day of October, 1780.JOHN PATTERSON.


September 27, 1780 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Drumore township, Lancaster county, Sept. 23. Three Hundred Dollars Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, living at Fishing Creek, in Chesnut Level, on the night of the 14th instant, A SORREL MARE, about 9 years old, and about 15 hands high, white mane and tail, bald face, single or wall eyes, slit in the off ear, her nose is raw ike, and is commonly scabbed, her hind feet and part of her legs white, is high in the shoulder, and seems to gloom when a stranger comes near her: She commonly trots, and has a lofty carriage, and supposed to be with colt. Whoever secures said mare and hief shall have the above reward, and for the mare only, TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, and reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by me, JOHN DENNIS.


October 11, 1780 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Six Hundred Dollars Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, State of Pennsylvania, on Sunday night, the 17th of September, A Black MARE, about 15 1/2 hands high, a natural trotter, a large star and small ratch in the face, a small switch t l, shod all round with new shoes, blind of the near eye, unperceivable, except closely examined. Whoever takes up said mare and thief, so as the owner may have his mare, and the thief brought to justice, shall have the above reward, or THREE HUNDRED DOL RS for the mare only, and reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by ALEXANDER DUNCAN.


1781

May 9, 1781 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be Sold, at the Coffee House, At SIX o'CLOCK in the evening, On SATURDAY, The 12th Day of MAY next, By PUBLIC VENDUE, THAT delightful spot of LAND or FARM called SUMMER HILL, in Lancaster county, containing about 221 acres of land. It is now in the t ure of Mr. Alexander Farquerson, and was formerly the estate of George Churchman, Esq; of East Nottingham. There is on it a new log dwelling house, stable and cow house, a barrack and a young orchard, a never failing spring is with a few paces of the do , much meadow may be made upon it; there is yet but one small field cleared upon the whole plantation. It adjoins land of Mr. John Macpherson, and is about a quarter of a mile from his mill, and about four miles from Little Britain meeting house.


1782

January 30, 1782 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD or LETT, A PLANTATION, containing 275 acres of land, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, twenty miles from the borough of Lancaster, the same distance from Christiana bridge, and four miles from Susquehanna; there are 25 acres of ex llent meadow, well watered by springs, and with a little expence as much more may be made, 150 acres cleared, and of good quality, 16 acres of which is new land, the residue of the tract well timbered. The improvements thereon are a dwelling house, barn stables and outhouses, a spring house, over a never failing spring of water, near the door; a fruitful young orchard, of 400 apple trees, and a variety of peach trees. Possession may be had on the first of April next, or sooner if required. For terms of ale or lease, enquire of ROBERT ROBERTS, a few doors above the Conestogoe Waggon, in Market street, Philadelphia.

June 12, 1782 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS some travelling person, in the year 1778, left a barrel of Wool and Cotton Cards, a small box with goods, and a stick of logwood, in the possession of Adam Diffendafer, then of the township of Little Britain, in the county of Lancaster, and Stat of Pennsylvania, which goods said Diffendafer left in charge with a certain George Henry, who succeeded him; said Henry being removed a considerable distance from said place, and it evidently appearing his design to carry off the said goods, with the re inder of his baggage, I have given orders to deposit them in the hands of Jacob Gayder, if the county and township aforesaid. This is therefore to give NOTICE to the owner of said goods, to come in six weeks from the date of this advertisement, and he shall have his property, on paying the cost; otherwise they will be sold, and the money given for the support of the poor of th township, as the law of the State directs. May 27, 1782.PATRICK EWING.


June 26, 1782 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Little Britain, Lancaster county, June 8, 1782. STRAYED or stolen from the plantation of William Leech, on the night of the 8th inst. June, a bay MARE, five years old, about 14 hands high, no brand nor ear mark, both hind feet white, has a lump on her back under the hind part of the saddle. Also two RSES, one black, about 7 or 8 years old, scarcely 14 hands high, canters well, and has a small lump on his back; the other a sorrel, five years old, thin made, with a star in his face. Whoever takes up and secures said creatures, so as the owners may ha them again, shall have Five Pounds reward for horses and thief, if stolen, or Three Pounds if strayed, and in proportion for either of them, paid by ROBERT BELL, or COLLIN CERRELL.


August 28, 1782 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD, The following LOTS of LAND. NO. 1. SITUATE in West Nottingham, Caecil county, State of Maryland, containing 62 acres of excellent good land; about the one half cleared, and in good repair, the other half good woodland; 8 or 9 acres of good meadow, and more may be made, and watered y a good stream running through the same; all the rest arable, and good for any kind of grain. On said lot, there are a two story brick house, 35 feet by 27, and cellar under the whole; a kitchen adjoining, a paled garden, a good young orchard, a well o excellent water at the door, a good barn, stables, shed, &c. well constructed for a tavern or store. Said place is now, and has been under license for a tavern 25 years past, and is experienced to be a good stand for that purpose, known by the sign of t Liberty Pole. The situation is pleasant and healthy; in the centre of a rich country, at the cross of two public roads, leading from Peach Bottom and Bald Friar Ferries, on Susquehannah, to Christiana, and from Charles Town to Lancaster, convenient to veral mills and places of public worship. If the said lot and premises are not disposed of before the 26th day of March next, it will then be proposed to sale by public Vendue. A sufficient title will be given. No. 2. Situate part in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, the other part in Octarara hundred, Caecil county, containing 260 acres more or less; about one half is cleared, 25 acres of good meadow, two good bearing orchards, two convenient dwellin houses, a large commodious barn and stables, a good spring of water and stone spring house. On said lot is a fine large sadlershop, and every necessary suitable for the carrying on the tanning and currying business in the most extensive manner. The titl indisputable.


1783

July 9, 1783 The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be Sold at Private Sale, A very valuable tract of WOODLAND, CONTAINING One Hundred and Fifty Acres, part whereof is situate in West Nottingham Township, in the County of Chester, and the other part in Little Britain Township, in the County of Lancast , in the State of Pennsylvania, joining land of Thomas Couldon, and others, having the usual allowance for roads and highways. The said tract of Land has the Octarara Creek running through it, and is about Twenty five miles from Christiana Bridge; is ve handy to a Grist Mill, there being one on the adjoining plantation; and has likewise the appearance of a Copper Mine on it, the ore of which may be seen by applying to the subscriber, by whom a legal and indisputable title will be made to the purchaser For further information, enquire of the subscriber, living on the west side of Front street, above Market street, in the city of Philadelphia, or of John Todd, living at the South East corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, in the said city.JOHN PRIEST. N.B. If the said tract of land is not sold by private sale before the second day of August next, it will then be sold by public sale at the Coffee House, between the hours of five and six in the afternoon.


September 3, 1783 The Pennsylvania Gazette

CAME to the plantation of the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about the 10th of May last, a dark sorrel HORSE, neither brand nor ear mark visible. The owner is desired to come, prove property, pay charges, and take him away.THO S CARMICHAEL.


December 3, 1783 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TWENTY DOLLARS Reward. RAN AWAY, on Monday, the 24th of November last, from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a Servant Man, named WILLIAM HUCKSTER, born in England; he deserted from Cornwallis, at York Town, and afterwards committed to Char s Town goal, in Caecil county, Maryland, on suspicion of breaking the house of a certain Robert Foreman; he stole and took with him, a pair of plain silver buckles, the tongues and anchors are also silver, a pair of cloth breeches, a pair of light blue rsted stockings, a shirt, a fur hat, a cooperadz, a check handkerchief, a pair of steel knee buckles, a white woollen double breasted jacket, twilled, and pewter buttons on it, a tow linen hunting shirt, a pair of white and black new yarn stockings. He a stout well made follow, about 33 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, red faced, short black hair, very fond of liquor, can break and swingle flax, and pretends to understand all kinds of farming business. Whoever apprehends said servant, and secures m in any goal, so as he may be brought to conviction, and his master have him again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid byROBERT BARNS. Dec. l. N.B. Said Barns has a valuable Plantation for sale, where he now lives, of 285 acres of land, of good quality, the buildings and fences are in good repair, in a good neighbourhood, four miles from Peach Bottom Ferry, on Susquehanna, and now under licenc for a tavern.


1784

September 1, 1784 The Pennsylvania Gazette

For the PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE. "The Judges of the Supreme Court shall not be allowed to sit as members of the Continental Congress, Executive Council or General Assembly, nor hold any other office; civil or military: Constitution of Pennsylvania, section 23d. To GEORGE BRYAN, Esq; one of the JUDGES of the Supreme Court, and MEMBER of the Council of Censors of the state of Pennsylvania: THE moot prefixed to this address, and your titles which follow it, will naturally prepare the reader for a train of contradictions in your conduct and character. The report of the committee of the Council of Censors, appointed to enquire whether the constitution has been preserved inviolate, to which you have subscribed your name, it is generally said was drawn up by your hand. Strange, that a man should consent o sit in judgment upon himself! That you, who held the executive power of the state for three years, should be appointed to enquire wherein the constitution was violated by the Executive Council! Where was shame? where was common decency, when you took ur seat in the above committee? If the constitution had no other defect than to permit so gross a folly, it would be sufficient to render a convention necessary, to alter it. In the preamble to your report, you have given us a laboured eulogium upon the constitution. Here, Sir, you have contradicted not only your knowledge, but your declarations upon former occasions. When the constitution was framing, you were then, I am to , vociferous in declaiming against it. You pointed out its defects, I have repeatedly heard, in all companies. You stopped your friends in the streets, and strove, by quotations from history, to excite in them a dislike of the proposed constitution. The , Sir, are facts. If you dare to deny them; I shall produce testimony that will establish them beyond the possibility of contradiction. Now, Sir, how can you reconcile this shameful prostitution of your confidence to your fears of right or wrong? Do you uppose that the Supreme being is an indifferent spectator of political good and evil? Did not your hand tremble when you composed those words, that "the frame of government established by the Convention was clear in its principles, Accurate in its form, nd consistent in its several parts?" IF this is the case, why has it been so often violated? Have the several Legislatures had an interest in making so many breaches in it? No, Sir, it is because it is not clear, accurate or consistent, that it is an im acticable system of government. It is full of contradictions and obscurities. It is deficient in accuracy, and wants even grammatical precision. Its very form is defective. Scarcely two sections that follow each other are related. All this you know full ell. You have acknowledged it over and over. Nay - you know more - you know that there is not a defect in any system of government that ever existed in the world, but what is to be found in the constitution of Pennsylvania. There is a general disposition in illiterate men to give up their judgments to men of education. Your rank too as a Judge has helped to impose your opinions upon the State. While we absolve your followers in the Committee for joining you in the report, consider you as criminal in a high degree for deceiving and seducing them. Those Gentlemen, I dare say, understand the principles of liberty perfectly, for they are matters of feeling only; but it can be no reflection upon them to say, that they are un quainted with the forms of Government. These are to be known only from books. You, Sir, have a knowledge equal to most men, of every form of Government. You know Tahiti the form of the constitution of Pennsylvania is the worst in the world. You know tha it contains in it slavery and misery. Do not recoil at those words. They were your own, I have been credibly informed, in the year 1776. If those testimonies of your former abhorrence of the constitution were not at hand, I would ask you - is it probable that a body of men assembled in a hurry, sitting amidst the distraction of war, just emerging from British habits, and as yet infants i the new science of Government, could have hit off a constitution in three or four weeks, so clear, so accurate, and so consistent, as that it could not be mended? - Does anything human carry with it such marks of perfection? Is there a single law passed ince the revolution, with all the advantages of long deliberation, that has not required, or that does not require amendments? Our constitution is an experiment in Government. Now, Sir, did you ever hear of a discovery that was complete at its birth? Re llect the progress of all our arts. Which of them came forth perfect from the hands of its inventors? these things are notorious to common sense, and the sensible part of the state believe no more in your panegyric upon the constitution, than you believ in it yourself. Hear the truth. Your triumphs, Sir, will be momentary. The people of Pennsylvania have as much good sense as their neighbors. Time and experience will soon open their eyes to see the defects of their Government. Hundreds and Thousands, who once admired e constitution, now wish to see it amended. It has made no one convert but your self, in seven years. This fact is so singular, that nobody believes you sincere in your professions of attachment to it. I should as soon believe that you had adopted all t errors of the Mahometan religion, as the absurdities of our constitution. However much you may prostitute your conscience, I maintain that you cannot prostitute your understanding. You say the "Constitution is worthy of the veneration of the good people of Pennsylvania, and of all the attachment they have formerly, and during this session of the Council of Censors, shewn to it." In what manner has this veneration and attachment be expressed? You know, Sir, the manner in which subscriptions against a Convention have been obtained. - It was not by holding up to the state the perfections of our constitution, but he evils of a worse one. The people were in some instances first infla d and deceived, and then led on to sign any thing. Many hundreds signed, under the actual command of their militia officers. Many of your remonstrances have been signed by minors, servants, and even school boys. Can remonstrances obtained in this way be fair proof of the sense of the state? Would you trust the great question of a Convention to be decided by a vote of the state, after all your success in collecting subscriptions? No, you would not. - Why then do you boast of the veneration and attachme of the people to the constitution? And further - Who are these people? Are they the most enlightened part of the state? Do they live in parts open to information on the subject of Government? However just their feelings may be to the principles of libe y held out in the constitution, do you suppose them to be qualified to judge of forms of Government? Do you suppose there is a single man in Drumore township, or any other township that has protested against the new plan of Government, that has ever rea Montesquieu, De Losme, Locke, Adams, or any of the celebrated writers upon Government? No, Sir, they are as unfit to judge of forms of Government, as you are to judge of the mechanism of a watch. But, Sir, beware how you lean upon your remonstrances, as he sense of the state. Even the people whom you have deceived are beginning to see their error. Hundreds of them have called for counter-petitions, to recant their folly. The tide is only rising; when it has reached its full height, you will hear from t m, under new and honest guides, the language of truth and common sense. Your remarks upon the overgrown and dangerous power of the late Proprietaries of Pennsylvania, however just, furnish another instance of your inconsistency. Have you forgot how many days and nights you spent in writing in defence of their Government, wh the Quakers petitioned for a Royal Charter? Hereafter (if necessary) I shall present the public with extracts from some of your publications in favor of the late Proprietary Government. How will you blush, or rather how will your adherents blush for yo when they perceive that you have been as lavish in praise of the Proprietaries, as you now are of the constitution of Pennsylvania. The various parts of the report, and all the falshoods, and contradictions contained in it, shall be the subject of some future papers. I shall only remark at present, that the amazing number of deviations you have pointed out, that have been made from the constitution, all tend only to prove that the Government is an impracticable one. It will not do to lay the blame upon designing men who violated the constitution on purpose to shew its imperfections. It has been violated oftener by its friends than its enemies. The fault is not in the state, but in the constitution. You have proved that the machine therefore will not work. When you find men perfect enough to conform in every thing to the constitution of Pennsylvania, you will find them perfect enough to live w hout any government. You have proved that the constitution is too streight for the people, or the state too crooked for the constitution. Take which side you will, and you establish the necessity of a convention.* I shall conclude this address to you, by asking you a few questions. Do you think a government is safe or perfect with only one legislature? - You do not. Do you think a government safe or free, where judges hold their commissions at the will of an Assembly? - You do not** Do you think a government safe, where foreigners of every description, even British soldiers and deserters, may elect and be elected, after one and two years residence? - You do not. Do you think a government perfect, where the executive power is lodged in thirteen hands, unequally chosen, who must be maintained at an immense expence for doing nothing? - You do not. Do you think the Council of Censors an useful, necessary or consistent body of men? Do they possess any power to do good? Is the legislature bound to obey them? Are they not an expensive and ridiculous burthen upon the state? - Yes, you know they are. Is a government a good one, that establishes or risques a convulsion by its constitution once every seven years? - You know it is not. Is a government a good one, that costs fifty thousand pounds a year, when one half, or two thirds of that sum might be saved by a few changes in the constitution? - You know it is not. Did you swear, when you accepted of the office of a judge, that you would do nothing contrary to the constitution? - Yes, you did. Do you not hold a seat in the Council of Censors, directly contrary to the 23d section of the constitution? Yes, you know you do. Will it afford you any pleasure to reflect, on your death bed, that you have gratified your revenge upon the honest men of the state, who wished for a convention, by opposing their wishes, and thereby distracting the state, contrary to your judgment, yo former declarations, your conscience, and your oath? ONE OF THE MINORITY. ----- * It is somewhat remarkable, that Mr. Bryan has neglected to point out the flagrant breeches of the constitution that were made during his administration. They were all sanctioned by the usual plea of tyrants, state necessity. In complaining of money be g ranted by resolves of the Assembly, he enumerates a great many cases that are on record in the Journals of the House, but omits two of the most capital ones, viz. a Present to Joseph Reed, of 100 l. and his own salary as a Judge, both of which were gr ted by simple resolves. ** It is to be hoped the present Assembly will act so far in conformity to their oaths, and as guardians of the constitution, as to dismiss Mr. Bryan from his seat on the bench, agreeable to the exclusive power vested in them by the constitution for tha purpose.


1785

March 16, 1785 The Pennsylvania Gazette

SIX DOLLARS Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Bart township , Lancaster county, on the 6th instant, an Apprentice Lad, about 19 years of age, named GEORGE REX, about 5 feet 9 inches high, slender built, dark brown curled hair, swarthy complexion, a little knock-kneed. Had on when he went away, a dark cloth coloured coat, his jacket somewhat lighter, both new, with wooden buttons on each, leather breeches, brown stockings, old shoes, with white buckles, and a large wool hat, bound round. It may be that he may pass for a Miller. Whoever takes up said lad, and brings him to his master, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by

November 16, 1785 The Pennsylvania Gazette

WHEREAS a mortgage was given on a tract of land, situated in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, by a certain Daniel Carmichael, it is now requested by the Executor of Thomas Carmichael, who was heir to the aforesaid Daniel Carmichael, that in wh e hands or possession the above mentioned mortgage may be, they would make public report of it, that it might be discharged by us, living in the above mentioned county and township. ALEXANDER EWING, and


March 16, 1785 The Pennsylvania Gazette

TO BE SOLD, And may be entered upon the first day of April next, A VALUABLE PLANTATION, or TRACT of patented LAND, situated in Little Britain township, in the county of Lancaster, about 60 miles from the city of Philadelphia, 28 from the Head of Elk, 30 from Christiana Bridge Landing, and about 6 miles from the river usquehanna; containing 275 acres, and the usual allowance of 6 acres per 100 for roads, &c. one half whereof is cleared and under a good chesnut fence, about 12 acres thereof are good watered meadows, and more may easily be made. There are on the premis , a large log dwelling-house, with 3 rooms and 2 fire-places on a floor, a large log kitchen adjoining, and a good dry cellar under the house, also a large log barn newly thatched, with sufficient stabling under the same roof, a spring of excellent wate near the kitchen door, a thriving young bearing orchard, of about 400 apple and 60 peach-trees. What makes this plantation the more valuable is, that the different roads which lead from Charlestown, the Head of Elk, Christiana Bridge and Wilmington, cen r into one main road a little below, and run through the plantation directly to Lancaster; and as it lies so very convenient to water carriage either to the Philadelphia, Wilmington, Christiana or Baltimore markets, it would, in every respect, make an e ellent stand for a store or public house. Also, another PLANTATION or TRACT of LAND, situate in Bristol township, about five miles from the city of Philadelphia, and one mile from the Old Rising Sun, on a road leading from the old York road to Frankford, containing about 73 acres, whereof about our acres are woodland, and the remainder clear, four acres of good meadow, and about six acres more may easily be made, as Wingohickon creek (a never-failing stream of water) runs through great part of it. On this plantation are a new one story stone h se, frame stable, and a young orchard, containing about 50 apple trees. This plantation, on account of its pleasant and high situation, would suit for a gentleman's retreat. The titles to the above plantations are indisputable. Plans thereof may be seen and the terms made known, by applying to CHRISTOPHER BAKER, at the corner of Second and Vine streets. Who has also for sale, several other Plantations in different parts of the country; several Houses and Lots in and near the city; and a number of Lots to lett on reasonable ground-rents, in different parts of the city and Northern Liberties. Philadelphia, March 16, 1785.


1786

September 20, 1786 The Pennsylvania Gazette

PHILADELPHIA. An ACT for altering and amending an Act, entituled "An Act to regulate the General Elections of this Commonwealth, and to prevent frauds therein."


WHEREAS it was enacted and provided, in and by an act of General Assembly of this commonwealth, published on the 13th day of September last, entituled "An Act to regulate the general elections of this commonwealth, and to prevent frauds therein," with d ign to prevent the commanding of irregularities and abuses during the night time, "that the general elections of this commonwealth shall begin on the second Tuesday in the month of October annually, between the hours of ten of the clock in the forenoon d one of the clock in the afternoon of the same day, and the poll whereof shall be carried on, without interruption or adjournment, until the hour of seven of the clock in the afternoon of the same day, other than the elections to be holden for the city nd county of Philadelphia, the poll whereof shall be carried on, without interruption or adjournment, until eight of the clock of the same day, and no votes shall be received afterwards:" And whereas divers freemen of the city of Philadelphia have, by their petition to this General Assembly, represented, that at the last general election which was holden for the said city, on the second Tuesday which was in the month of October last, the our so as aforesaid limitted for closing the poll of the same election was found to be very prejudicial to the rights of the legal electors, and that many of the same electors, by the shortness of the time so as aforesaid allowed for the holding of the me election, were excluded from giving their votes, and thereby greatly aggrieved: And whereas the limitting of the elections aforesaid to any hour whatever, at which time the poll thereof shall be closed, and after which no more votes shall be taken, has a tendency to abuse, by tempting the officers who may be employed in holding suc elections to misspend the time so allotted for holding the same: And whereas divers other alterations in the aforesaid act are deemed expedient: Be it therefore enacted, and it is hereby enacted by the Representatives of the freemen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and by the authority of the same, That from and after the publication of this act, at every of the gene l elections aforesaid or at any special election to be holden for electing a Representative or Representatives, to sit in the General Assembly, or of a Counsellor, the same election shall be holden and continue, without interruption or adjournment, unti the qualified electors who shall come to the same election shall have full opportunity to give in their respective votes. And whereas it was also enacted and provided by the said recited act, "that the justices of the peace of the city of Philadelphia, and the several counties, at their general quarter sessions, shall nominate three able and intelligent freeholders, residi within the district of any county which is divided into districts for the purpose of holding elections, or otherwise residing within the county, as judges of elections to be holden in each district or place as aforesaid; And whereas it is expedient that the appointment of the judges of the election should be by inspectors legally chosen: Be it therefore enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the inspectors who shall be chosen, in pursuance of the said act, for the city of Philadelphia, or a majority of them, shall, on the morning of the day of any election, at their meeting in the pla appointed for holding the election in the said city, choose and take to their assistance six respectable and discreet freeholders, who shall be the judges of the election for the said city: And the inspectors chosen in any other district, or a majority f them, at their meeting on the morning of the day of any election, shall choose three reputable and discreet freeholders, who shall be the judges of the election in the respective districts. And be it further enacted, &c. That from and after the passing of this act, one inspector only shall be chosen for each township, ward or district, within the several counties of this commonwealth, except for the township of the Northern Liberties, in t county of Philadelphia, for which two inspectors shall be chosen, as heretofore. And whereas doubts have arisen upon the construction of the 31st section of the act, entituled "An act for furnishing the quota of this state towards paying the annual interest of the debts of the United States, and for funding and paying the public deb of this state," passed on the 16th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1785, whether ministers of the gospel, mechanics, manufacturers and schoolmasters, who are not possessed of taxable property, agreeably to the enumerations in the said act, shall entitled to vote at any general election: In order therefore to remove any doubts or misconstructions on that subject, Be it enacted, &c. That no minister of the gospel, mechanic, manufacturer or schoolmaster, shall be considered as disqualified from giving their votes at any general election, account of nay exemption from taxes in the said act. And whereas the election districts by law established in the counties of Philadelphia, Chester, Lancaster, York, Cumberland, Bedford, Northumberland, Westmoreland and Dauphin, are found to be inconvenient: Therefore be it enacted by the authority afores d, That the elections for the county of Philadelphia, exclusive of the city of Philadelphia, shall hereafter be holden in three districts, viz. The freemen of the district of Southwark, and of the townships of the Northern Liberties, Moyamensing, Passyu , Blockley and Kingsessing, shall hold their elections at the State-House in the city of Philadelphia: The freemen of the townships of Germantown, Roxborough and Bristol, shall hold their elections at the Union School-house in Germantown: And the freeme of the other townships in the said county shall hod their elections at the house of John Barnefly, in Bustletown, in the township of Lower Dublin. And be it further enacted, &c. That the elections for the county of Chester, which for that purpose shall be divided into four districts, shall be holden at four places, viz. the freemen of the townships of Goshen, East Bradford, West Bradford, West Tow Concord, Thornbury, Birmingham, Edgemont, East Town, Kennet, Pennsbury, Newlin, East Fallowfield, Willistown, and Bethel, being the first district, shall hold their elections at the Court-house in the township of Goshen; the freemen of the townships of redyffrin, West Whiteland, East Caln, West Caln, West Nantmill, East Nantmill, Charlestown, Uwchland, Pikeland, Vincent, Coventry and East Whiteland, being the second district, shall hold their elections at the sign of the Red Lyon, in the township of U hland; the freemen of the townships of Londongrove, London Britain, Londonderry, New London, New Garden, East Marlborough, West Marlborough, East Nottingham, West Nottingham, West Fallowfield, Oxford and Sadsbury, being the third district, shall hold th r elections at Chatham, formerly called the Half-way House: The freemen of the townships of Chester, Upper Chichester, Lower Chichester, Ashtown, Middletown, Upper and Nether Providence, Ridgely, Marple, Springfield, Darby, Haverford, Radnor, Tinicum an Newtown, being the fourth district, shall hold their elections at the house of Mary Withy, in the town of Chester. And whereas there has not been any courts held at the new courthouse in the township of Goshen, in the county of Chester, and it may be doubtful where to make the returns of the district elections in and for the said county: Be it therefore enacted, &c. That the returns of the district elections in and for the county of Chester shall be made at the new Courthouse in the township of Goshen, in said county. And be it further enacted, &c. That from the henceforth the elections for the county of Lancaster, which for that purpose shall be divided into four districts, shall be holden at the four following places, viz. the freemen of the borough of Lancaster, a of the townships of Lancaster, Strasburg, Warwick, Elizabeth, Manheim, Hempfield, Manor, Conestogoe, Cocalicoe and Lampeter, being the first district, shall hold their elections at the Courthouse in the borough of Lancaster; the freemen of the township of Little Britain, Drumore, Bart, Colerain, Martick and Sadsbury, being the second district, shall hole their elections at the house of Col. James Porter, in Drumore township; the freemen of the townships of Raphoe, Donegal and Mountjoy, being the third istrict, shall hold their elections at the house of Michael Nicholas, at the Cross Roads, in Donegal township; and the freemen of the townships of Carnarvon, Brecknock, Earl, Leacock and Salisbury, being the fourth district, shall hold their elections a the house of Thomas Henderson, in New Holland. And be it further enacted, &c. That the freemen of the townships of Paradise, in the county of York, shall hold their election, at the Court-house, in the town of York, in the said county. And be it further enacted, &c. That the townships of Newtown, Hopewell and Shippensburg, in the county of Cumberland, shall be the fifth district, and the freemen of the said townships shall hold their annual election at the public school-house, in the wn of Shippensburg. And be it further enacted, &c. That the freemen of the second district in the county of Bedford shall henceforth meet and hold their annual election at the house of William Kerney, in said district; and that the freemen of the townships of Franks town a Morrison's Cove shall be henceforth the sixth district in the said county, and shall meet and hold their annual elections at the house of Lazarus Lowry, at Franks town; any law or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. And be it further enacted, &c. That the freemen of Potter's township, in the county of Northumberland, shall henceforth hold their annual elections at the house of George McCormick, in Penn's Valley, in Potter's township, and be called the fifth distric of the county aforesaid. And whereas the commissioners who were appointed to ascertain and fix the proper place for holding the Courts of justice in and for the county of Westmoreland, have fixed that the same courts be hereafter holden at Greensburg, otherwise Newtown: Be it t refore enacted, &c. That Greensburg shall hereafter be the place of election of the fifth district of Westmoreland county, and that at all future elections for the same county, the electors residing within the same district shall attend and vote at the urthouse in Greensburg aforesaid; and that the returns to be made of inspectors elect be made at the said courthouse in Greensburg, and not at Hanna's town, the act of assembly for regulating general elections notwithstanding: Provided nevertheless, Tha as the said electors may not be duly informed of the alteration of the place for holding the next ensuing election, the same be holden at Hanna's Town, as heretofore. And whereas the next courts of quarter sessions of the peace and common pleas for the county of Westmoreland happen to begin this year on the day which is appointed for holding the general election: Be it therefore enacted, &c. That all freemen of the c nty of Westmoreland, who be duly qualified to vote at the general elections of the same county, and who shall be called to attend at the same courts, as justices, jurors, attornies, witnesses or parties in any action or prosecution therein depending, sh l be allowed at the next election to deliver in their votes at Hanna's Town, to any inspector of the fifth district of the said county, the act of General Assembly for regulating general elections notwithstanding. And be it further enacted, &c. That the freemen of the fourth district of the county of Dauphin shall henceforth meet, and hold their annual election at Cline's mill, in said district; and that the freemen of East Hanover and Bethel townships, being par of the first district in said county, shall hold their annual election at the house of Matthias Henings, in Williamsburg, in Bethel township, being the fifth district. And be it further enacted, &c. That so much of the act, entituled "An Act to regulate the General elections of this Commonwealth, and to prevent frauds therein," enacted the 13th day of September, 1785, as is by this act altered, amended or supplied, sh l be and the same is hereby repealed, and made null and void. Signed, by order of the House, THOMAS MIFFLIN, Speaker. Enacted into a law, at Philadelphia on Tuesday, the 19th day of September, Anno Domini, One Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty and Six. SAMUEL BRYAN, Clerk of the General Assembly.


1788

Independent Gazetteer May 15, 1788

� First Notice�In the case of Thomas Maule and Ebenezer Maule, Bankrupts�Whereas a commission of bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against Thomas Maule and Ebenezer Maule, now or late of the township of Little Britain in the county of Lancaster, Dealers and Chapmen, and they being declared bankrupts, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them on Friday the 16th day of May, instant, on Tuesday, the 17th of June following, and on Wednesday, the 25th day of the same month at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each said day at the State House in the city of Philadelphia, and make a full discovery and declaration of their estate and effects, where and when the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; at the second meeting to chose assignees and at the last meeting the said bankrupts are required to finish their examination. By order of the Commissioners, John Jennings, Clerk

1789

April 1, 1789 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Lancaster, March 10, 1789. BY virtue of a precept from the Trustees of the General Loan Office of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on Friday, the 10th day of April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the premises, situate in ttle Britain township, all that certain Tract or piece of Land, (called Irregularity) situate in said township, containing 425 Acres, and allowance, adjoining lands of Stephen Giffens, John Walker and others, late the property of James Walker, seized an taken in execution, and to be sold, by JAMES ROSS, Sheriff.


1790

February 3, 1790 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Little Britain, January 11, 1790. WHEREAS a certain JAMES WALKER, late of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, and state of Pennsylvania, did, by his conveyance bearing date the 18th day of September, 1789, warrant and defend a certain tract of land in said township to us, the sub ribers, and it now appears by the records of said county, that there were several judgments against said piece of land left unpaid by said WALKER, therefore we forewarn all persons from taking assignment on three bonds yet unpaid, the first of Fifty Pou s, dated September 18, 1789, payable November 1, 1795, the second bond of Fifty Pounds, dated September 18, 1789, payable November 1, 1796, and the other of Seventeen Pounds, dated September 18, 1789, and payable November 1, 1796, as we are determined n to pay any of them unless compelled by law. SAMUEL ENTRICAN, WILLIAM ENTRICAN.


1792

November 7, 1792 The Pennsylvania Gazette

RAN AWAY or ABSCONDED from the subscriber, the 12th of last month, from on board one of the New Castle Stage Boats, lying at the Crooked Billet Wharf Philadelphia, an indented Servant GIRL, named ANN MACKY, just then arrived from Ireland, in the Ship Ca on; she is about 20 years of age, black hair, and pretty lusty; about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, it is expected she is somewhere in Philadelphia. Whoever secures her in any goal, so that her master may get her again, shall have FOUR DOLLARS Reward, and brought to the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, reasonable charges paid besides, by DAVID RAY.


October 20, 1792.

September 19, 1792 The Pennsylvania Gazette

MILLS and LANDS for SALE, BY the subscriber, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about nine miles above the navigable tidewaters of Susquehanna river, two and an half miles from peach-bottom ferry, two miles from Bald-friar-ferry, on said river, and thirty miles from e landing of Christiana bridge, on the navigable waters of Delaware, A good Merchant mill, with two water wheels, two pair of stones, one burr the other country, three boulting chests, reels, &c. The mill-house of stone, 52 by 45 feet, two stories high, lso a saw-mill adjoining; the whole in good repair, and calculated for extensive business for merchant and country work, were built in 1784, on a good and never-failing stream of water, called Conewingo; together with ninety acres of land, on which are ected a good stone dwelling house and kitchen, two stories high, three rooms on a floor, a well of good water, log barn, 75 by 25 feet, with stables, smoke-house, &c. Seven acres of the land cleared and chiefly watered meadow of an excellent quality, a ung bearing orchard of 100 apple trees, the remainder of the lands are in timber. The main road leading from York-town to Christiana bridge passes by the improvements. This site will suit any person desirous of carrying on the millering business in an e ensive manner, as large supplies of wheat are brought from York county and the adjacent country, across Peach bottom and the other near ferries on Susquehanna river. The title is indisputable, and possession may be had at an early period after the sale all be made. The payment of purchase money will be made convenient to a good purchaser, by GEORGE McCULLOCH.


1793

Dunlap's American Daily Advertiser February 19, 1793

-- To be Sold by Public Vendue, On the Premises in Little Britain Twp, Lancaster Co., on the 12th day of March next, A Valuable Plantation, containing 300 acres and upwards, adjoining lands of William Gibson, Michael King and Land formerly of Thomas Scott, deceased. There are on the premises two dwelling houses, with a good barn and stables. It is unnecessary to describe the quality of the soil, as it is to be presumed no person will become purchaser until he has viewed the place. Any Person desiring to see the premises may call upon George McCullough, Esq., or Jeremiah Brown, who live contiguous to the same. By Solomon Maxwell.

1794

June 18, 1794 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Six Dollars Reward. RAN away from the subscriber, living in Bart township , Lancaster county, an Irish servant lad, named JOHN MELONE, about 16 or 17 years of age, about 5 feet high, fair complexion, short hair, speaks a little on Irish dialect; had on when he went away, and took with him, an old white coat, with blue linsey lining, which was too long for him, an old striped vest, with a blue patch on the back, old linen trowsers, with a striped patch between the legs, old wool hat with a high crown, and a pair of old shoes without buckles. Whoever secures said servant in any goal, or otherwise, so that his master can get him again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by WILLIAM BROWN.


June 5, 1794.

1795

November 18, 1795 The Pennsylvania Gazette

NOTICE. THE copartnership of William Boyd and James McCully expired agreeable to contract, and was by mutual consent dissolved, on the sixth day of August last, all persons indebted to the said late firm, are requested to make payment, and those having any dem ds against it, are desired to render their accounts to James McCully in order for settlement. WILLIAM BOYD. JAMES McCULLY. N.B. Said McCully carries on the business of the late firm. Little Britain, Nov. 8th 1765.


1796

July 20, 1796 The Pennsylvania Gazette

ALL persons having any legal demands against the estate of JAMES GAMBLE, late of Drumore township, Lancaster county, and state of Pennsylvania, deceased, are requested to produce them for payment; and any persons indebted to said estate are requested to ake payment of their respective debts. JAMES MORRISON, Administrat. ROBERT MAXWELL, Jan. 26, 1796.

Independent Gazetteer September 7, 1796

�To be Sold- By Private Sale-Five Hundred acres of patented land situated in Little Britain Twp, Lancaster County, bounded by the Octorara Creek about ten miles from it's junction with the Susquehanna, on which is erected A Merchant Mill, not three years old, completely finished with two pair of stones, one of which are burrs. The situation is such as to keep one pair of stones almost constantly employed on country work, so great is the extent and fall of this never-failing stream, that two or three sets of water works may; be erected thereon. The terms may be made know, by applying to Jacob Bailey, Lancaster; Mathias Bartholomew, on the premises; or to Francis Bailey, No. 116 Market Street, Philadelphia.

1797

April 26, 1797 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Twenty Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscribers, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, on the 19th inst. two Negro Men, one named JOE, who likewise claims HOPKINS, as surname, about 28 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, a broad well made fellow, of a good ountenance, his colour a clear black, his lips thin, and features all more like a white man than a Negro, has lost two of his teeth before, in the lower jaw, remarkable high forehead, the little finger of his left hand is crooked, occasioned by the cut a sickle; had on and took with him one blue coat with broad carved metal buttons, another of a light coloured cloth, two striped jackets, two pair of trowsers, one of which is striped, and old shoes. The other named JULIUS, about 20 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high a well-made fellow, but not so clear a black, nor his countenance and features so good as the other, wears his hair tied, and plaited at the sides, has a small scar on the right cheek, d can play the violin tolerably well; had on a lapelled coat of yellow cassimere, and nankeen overalls. Whoever takes up said Negroes, and secures them in any gaol, shall have the above reward, or ten dollars for either of them, and reasonable charges if brought home to their masters. DAVID MOUNTGOMERY. JOHN PATTERSON. April 26, 1797

N.B. All masters of vessels are forewarned harbouring or carrying off said Negroes at their peril.


June 7, 1797 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Four Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, the second of May last, a certain WILLIAM McMINN, about nineteen years of age, had on when he went away a light coloured homespun cloth coat and vest, linsey trowsers, a gh crown wool hat, half worn, yarn stockings, and shoes almost new, about five feet eight inches high, black hair, which he generally keeps tied. He has about two years to serve. Any person securing the said runaway, in any goal, so that his master may t him again, shall have the above reward, and if brought home, reasonable charges, paid by JOHN LONG. June 6th, 1797.


1798

The Philadelphia Gazette May 28, 1798

�24 Dollars Reward�Ran Away from the subscriber, living in Little Britain, Lancaster Co., two indebted Irish Servants, they are both Romans, landed last August in Baltimore, the one named Daniel Nulon, about five feet six inches high, stout built, with fair hair; when he ran way, had on a bottle green coat, half worn; brownish jacket, linen trousers striped and old hat with holes in it and old shoes; he loves to drink, talks loud and is a great laughter. He sings English and Irish songs and is said to sing �Byran O'Lynn.� The other's name is James Cuney, about five feet seven inches high; he is pock-marked, with short sandy hair; he had on when he went away a light coloured coat, short striped jacket, nankeen trousers, old shoes and wool hat.--Any person taking up said Runaways and securing them so that their masters may get them again, shall have the above reward or for any one of them 12 dollars paid by us�Robert Black and George Burns.

July 11, 1798 The Pennsylvania Gazette

FOR SALE, One fourth, one half, three fourths, or the whole of OCTARIO FORGE and LANDS. THE forge is large and new built, having 4 bellows, and 2 hammer wheels, there is also a new grist mill, 4 stories high, in which is a pair of burrs 7 feet diameter, a saw mill, and force of water sufficient for a slitting and paper mill; about 1130 acr of land, a considerable part of which is woodland; This property is situate about 4 miles east of the Susquehannah canal, and 7 miles from the tide in the Chesapeake, the state line passing through the lands divides them nearly in equal parts; there ar on the premises, besides the dwelling-house, coal-house, smith shop and stables, 18 other houses for the accommodation of workmen, farmers, &c. and springs of good water convenient to each house. The cheapness and plenty of wood, force of the stream, and convenience of water carriage, are advantages that render these works superior to most others on the continent, they are now rented, exclusive of a farm of 100 acres, to Col. W, Bevins, for the tt rent of 1480 dollars per annum, and with a small additional expence in compleating the original plan, may be productive of half as much more. The terms of payment will be made easy, of property, particularly unimproved lots in the cities of Philadelp a or Baltimore, or lands of good titles and quality lying together, either in the Western or Genessee countries, will be taken as part payment. For further information enquire of Thomas Rogers, No. 8, Elbow Lane, Philadelphia, Elias Ellicott, Baltimore, r the subscriber, near Peach Bottom ferry, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about 7 miles from the forge, who has several farms, mill seats, &c. for sale. JOHN JONES. 7th mo. 5th, 1798.


March 14, 1798 The Pennsylvania Gazette

Twenty Dollars Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a black HORSE, with a bald face, the off hind foot white, and a small white spot on the other, seven years old this spring, about 15 hands high, very lofty carriage before, rots and canters well, and paces a slow gait; also a new snaffle bridle, a half worn saddle, and old saddlebags. He was stolen by a certain Benjamin King, who said he had worked at Wilmington, Newport and Christiana bridge; he is about 5 feet 10 or 11 ches high, stout made, with short black curly hair, loves strong drink, and a great talker about horses; wore a blue broad cloth coat, with plain plated buttons, brown velvet breeches, with large silver knee buckles, black stockings, new shoes with plat buckles, and a new castor hat. Whoever secures said horse and thief, so that he be brought to justice, and the owner get his horse, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by STEPHEN LONG. Feb. 28, 1798.


September 6, 1798 Porcupine's Gazette

FOR SALE, One Qr. One Half, Three Qrs. or the Whole of Octoraro Forge and Lands. THE Forge is large and new built, having four Bellows and two Hammers, Where there is also a new Grist Mill, four stories high, (in which is a pair of Burrs, seven feet diameter), a Saw Mill, and force of water sufficient for a Slitting and Paper Mill; out 113 acres of Land, a considerable part of which is Woodland: This property is situate about four miles east of the Susquehanna Canal, and seven miles from the tide of the Chesapeak, the State line passing through the lands divides them nearly in equ parts. There are on the premises besides the Dwelling House, Coal House, Smith Shop and Stables, eighteen other Houses for the accommodation of Workmen, Farmers, &c. and Springs of good Water convenient to each House. The cheapness and plenty of Wood, force of the Stream and convenience of Water Carriage, are advantages that render these Works superior to most others on the Continent; they are now rented exclusive of a Farm of [ ] Acres to Col. W.B. Bevins, for the n t rent of 1480 dollars per annum, and with a small additional expence in completing the original plan, may be productive of half as much more. The terms of payment will be made easy, or property, particularly unimproved Lots, in the Cities of Baltimore or Philadelphia, or Lands of good titles and quality, lying together either in Western or Genessee Counties, will be taken as part payment. For further information enquire of Thomas Rogers, No. 8, Elbow Lane, Philadelphia , Elias Ellicott, Baltimore, or of the Subscriber near Peach bottom Ferry, in Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, about 7 miles from the Forge, who has several Farm Mill Seats, &c. for sale. JOHN JONES.


1800

21 June 1800 Lancaster Journal

TAKE NOTICE That my Wife Mary hath eloped from my bed and board. This is therefore to forewarn all Persons from trusting her on my account as I am determined to pay no debts of contracting from this date. John McDiermot.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living at Hopewell Forge

Malatta named John Baptist, age about 22 years, apprenticed to learn to be a Hammerman.

28 June 1800 Lancaster Journal

CHINESE DOCTOR Dr. John Howard, lately from Canton in China, now living in North Queen street in the third square from the Court House, Lancaster.

5 July 1800 Lancaster Journal

Died in Philadelphia, on Thursday week last, in the 35th year of his age, Mr. George Lauman, formerly merchant of that place.

25 August 1800 Lancaster Journal

Died in this Borough on Monday night, Mr. Christian Bender, son of Mr. Michael Bender in the prime of his life being about 22 years of age. (Died as a result of an accidental shooting.)

13 September 1800 Lancaster Journal

The body of a man was found on Friday evening the 5th inst. on the road between the two Chicques One mile above Cochran's tavern. It appears that his name was James Hesellet and that he had lately resided in Cumberland County.

5 September 1800 Lancaster Journal

GEORGETOWN Died of the Yellow Fever, yesterday evening, Mr. Clotworthy O'Neale.

4 October 1800 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday the 17th ult. in the 84th year of his age, Mr. Robert Speer of Donegal township, Lancaster county. His remains were interred in the Churchyard of Donegal Meeting house on the Friday following.

On Thursday the 18th died in the 34th year of his age, Mr. Philip Shaeffer, Merchant of Baltimore. He has left a Widow and 5 children.

On Thursday the 25th departed this life in the 28th year of his age after a tedious illness, Mr. Christopher Reigart of this Borough. He was interred in the Moravian Burial ground.

1 November 1800 Lancaster Journal

Died at Philadelphia on Monday morning last, Mr. Josiah Hewes Anthony of that city, merchant.

Died on Friday the 24th inst. in the 27th year of his age, Mr. Henry G. Slough, son of Mr. Matthias Slough of this Borough.

Died on Sunday night last in the II th year of her age, Miss Margaret Hand, youngest daughter .of Gen' Edward Hand. On Tuesday her remains were taken from the House of Judge Yates andinterred in the Burial ground of the Episcopal church.

29 November 1800 Lancaster Journal

Died in this Borough Mr. Johann George Dosh, aged 74 years. He weighted upwards of 400 pounds.

Died also Mr. Henry Dehoff Senr., in the 63rd year of his age.

Died Mrs. Hook, late of Baltimore, daughter of Mr. Henry Lechler of this Borough, in the 35th year of her age.

Died on Sunday the 16th inst. in Strasburg township, Lancaster county, Mr. Jacob Foutz, aged 86 years. He was buried on the following Tuesday.

Died in Philadelphia, John Nicholson Esq., late Comptroller General of the State of Pennsylvania.

6 December 1800 Lancaster Journal

On Sunday last, Mr. Jacob Musser, son of Jacob Musser of Lampeter township was thrown from his horse. In the fall his head struck a tree, which put a period to his life instantly.

Married on Friday, the 21st ult. at Friends meeting house in Columbia, Jonathan Mifflin, esquire, to Miss Susanna Wright.

1801

24 January 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died yesterday morning in the 54th year of his age, Mr. Jacob Lahn, late editor of the German paper printed in this borough entitled Americanishe Staatsbothe. Mr. L. was a native of Frankfort, on the Maine, he has resided in this town upwards of 12 years.

19 January 1801 Lancaster Journal

Manheim

TWELVE DOLLARS REWARD STOP THE ROGUE Whereas

a notorious vagabond, named Charles Keef, a weaver by trade, has stole my wife Elizabeth, in consequence of which they have both absconded. She is a native of Manheim, her surname is Williamson.

31 January 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday morning last at Middletown, Mr. John Lauman, son of the late Mr. Ludwick Lauman of Borough, deceased. He was aged 38 years, 1 month, 15 days.

4 February 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough, Mr. George King to Miss Susan Gimperlin.

Married on Sunday last, Mr. Michael Callaghan to Miss Sophia Weidel.

Married, same evening, Mr. George Trissler to Miss Kitty Erler.

Married on the 26th ult., at Columbia, by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Peter DeHaven, Esq. to Miss Sally E. Atlee.

Died on Friday last Mrs. Christiana Metzger, wife of Mr. John Metzger of this Borough, in the 37th year of her age.

14 February 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on Monday last, Mr. Samuel Boyd, of this Borough in the 66th year of his age and on Wednesday, at half past two o'clock in the afternoon his remains were interred in the Presbyterian Burial ground.

7 March 1801 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living near Shepherd's town, Berkeley county, Virginia, sometime in December 1799, a negro man known about home by the name of Briscoe's Jerry but calls himself Jerry Arthur. He has a wife near Key's ferry owned by Mr. John Grove. --Levi Martin

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Chambersburg on the 29th of November 1800, an apprentice to the gunsmith business, named Malcha Fortney, about 18 years of age.

21 March 1801 Lancaster Journal

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD For bringing Obadiah Williams to Winchester, in Virginia. He calls himself Washington Randolf who made his escape from Fredericktown, Maryland on the 15th day of December. Said Williams is a notorious horse thief.

4 April 1801 Lancaster Journal

CAUTION Whereas my wife Mary, has eloped from my bed and board with out any just cause.

11 April 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. John Weaver to Miss Elizabeth Albright, daughter of Mr. Elias Albright all of this Borough.

9 May 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday, the 29th of April last, Margaret Galbraith, wife of Samuel S. Galbraith esq. of Donegal township, Lancaster county. Interred in the Donegal Presbyterian burial ground.

23 May 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married, the 8th inst. by the right reverend bishop Carroll, Robert Goodloe Harper, esq. to Miss Carroll, daughter of Charles Carroll, esq. Of Carrolton.

Married in this Borough, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. William Parks to Miss Rachel Fleming, both of Great Valley, Chester county.

The same evening, by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Jacob Carpenter, Esq. State Treasurer, to Miss Kitty Martin, both of this Borough.

Married in Philadelphia on Thursday week last by R. Wharton, esq. John Heister, esq. of Reading, Berks, to Miss Margaret Fries, daughter of Mr. John Fries of Philadelphia.

RAN AWAY The 18th inst. from the subscriber living in Conestogoe township, Lancaster County, an apprentice to the Blacksmith business named Isaac Doyle, 21 years of age.

13 June 1801 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life on Saturday the 30th of May last, in the borough of Lebanon, Rudolph Kelker, jun. esquire, in the 33rd year of his age, his remains were deposited on Sunday afternoon in the burying ground of the German reformed church.

Died in this borough on Saturday last in the 49th year of his age, John Wilkes Kittera, esq. late representative from this county in the congress of the United States and on Monday evening his body was committed to the earth, in the Presbyterian burial ground. He left a widow and six small children.

Frederich Augustus Muhlenberg. esq. late receiver general of the land office, died at the age of 51 years. He left a widow and 6 children.

20 June 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 11th of May, at Bermuda whither she had retired for the restoration of her health, Mrs. Bingham, consort of the hon. William Bingham, of Philadelphia.

27 June 1801 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Strasburgh township, Lancaster county on Thursday, the 25th inst. an apprentice Lo the plaistering business, named John Wilson, about 18 years of age, speaks English and German tolerably well.

4 July 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died (at his house on the York side of Wright's ferry) on Thursday the 25th ult. Captain Jacob Stake, in the 45th year of his age. He served as an officer during the American revolutionary war. He has left a widow and six children three of whom, by the last wife, are small and helpless.

11 July 1801 Lancaster Journal

Lewistown, Pa. 2 July Ferrald Tully and John Alexander killed by lightning. Mr. Pedan, a schoolmaster was knocked down and severely stunned but is recovering.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in East CaIn township. Chester county, Maryland on Monday the 22nd day of June last, an apprentice lad named Samuel McGolrake about 18 years old. - Robert MILLER

25 July 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on the 12th inst. Mrs. Krug, wife of Valentine Krug.

Died on Wednesday the 8th inst. Mr. Charles Thalman, printer, was building hay on a wagon, on Mr. Francis Bailey's farm when the horses started suddenly, threw him to the ground and broke his back, which put a period to his life the Friday following.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the night of the 20th inst. a black boy named Elija Domanic.

Benjamin Brooks, Gulph Mills, Montgomery County.

15 August 1801 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Lancaster Pa. on Saturday night the 1st inst. an apprentice lad named David

Trissler, by trade a cabinet maker about 19 years of age. -- Michael Stoner.

Died on Monday the 10th inst. of a Nervous Fever, Catharine Bradburn daughter of John and Mary Bradburn, of this Borough in the eighth year of her age.

29 August 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on Friday last, in a very advanced age, Mr. Henry Zank of this borough.

RAN AWAY on the night of the 26th inst. from the subscriber, living in the borough of Lancaster, an apprentice to the shoemaking business named Jacob Shinour, 18 or 19 years of age.

Two NEGROES lodged in the jail of this county named George Jackson and John Jackson. Both say they came from Hampton, Northampton county, Va. say they lived with col John Colben at Gibben's forge. They are supposed to be ran aways. John Kerr, prison keeper.

19 September 1801 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Hagerstown, Md.

a German servant lad, named George Michael, about 19 years of age, a nailer by trade, speaks good English, having been about 10 years in this country. (Sept. 8) N. Rochester.

26 September 1801 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 20th inst. at his Lodgings at Mr. Slaymaker's tavern in this borough, colonel Frederick Antes, in the 73rd year of his age.

Died on the 17th inst. Dr. David Jackson.

Died, at the Lazaretto, Dr. Hall, visiting physician at that establishment.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, on the 16th day of September an indented servant man named Jonas Linck about 45 years. Christopher Hager.

10 October 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 8th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. David Witmer, son of David Witmer, Esq., to Miss Ann Wallace, both of Lancaster county.

17 October 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married on Monday evening last in Philadelphia by the Rev. Dr. Smith, Mr. Casper Fordney of Lancaster to Miss Maria Beates of Philadelphia.

Married on Tuesday evening last by the rev. Mr. Beeker, Mr. Conrad Doll to Miss Mary Trissler, all of this borough.

24 ,October 1801 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life on Sunday the 18th inst., Miss Mary Weaver, daughter of Captain Jacob Weaver, of this borough in the 24th year of her age. On Monday following her remains were interred in the German Presbyterian burial ground.

RAY AWAY on Sunday last, the 25th inst. from' the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, an indented German servant lad named Abraham Peter Brockerman about 19 or 20 years of age, has worked at the tanning business.

RAN AWAY from the custody of the subscriber on Tuesday night the 27th inst. a man named James Stewart about 40 years of age. - Christian MOSES

14 November 1801 Lancaster Journal

INFORMATION WANTED If a certain Robert Wiley. From near Loughbricklands, in the county of Down, in Ireland, who some time ago resided in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, but who removed to some part of the state of Virginia, b,e now living, it is requested by an aged mother, his sister and brothers lately come into this country, that he will immediately write them the place of his abode; directing his letter to Elizabeth Wiley, care of James Scarhig, merchant, Baltimore.

28 November 1801 Lancaster Journal

Married on Monday evening, the 19th inst. by the Rev. Henry Muhlenberg, Mr. George Bryan to Miss Ann Maria Steinman, daughter of Mr. Frederick Steinman all of this borough.

26 December 1801 Lancaster Journal

HUMANITY Peter Nugent's wife Mary, informs him, if living, that she and her two sons, John and James only, are living in Maytown, Lancaster county, Pa. and are exceedingly impatient to see him, or at least to hear from him. Said Nugent, is a man low in stature, about 35 years of age, was bred in Omagh, in the north of Ireland, followed the reed making business and acted in capacity of an English teacher for several years in Lancaster county. He was in Philadelphia last June, wore a dark mist coat, a printed green casimere jacket and olive thickset trowsers.

Married a few days ago, Mr. Josiah Lochart, of this borough, to a young lady from the country.

Married on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Abraham Rupley of Harrisburg to Miss Maria Moore of this borough.

Married on Thursday evening last, Mr. George Weitzel to Mrs. Elizabeth Fordney both of this borough.

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. George Fondersmith to Miss Elizabeth Shindel, both of Strasburgh village.

Died very suddenly, in Leacock township in this county, on Wednesday the 16th inst. in the 73rd year of his age, Mr. Robert Martin a native of Scotland.

Died on Saturday, the 12th inst. in the 73rd year of her age, Margaret Mercer, wife of James Mercer, esq. of Strasburgh township in this county.

1802

16 January 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died in Salisbury township Mrs. Margaret Galt of Pequea, aged 72 rears of age.

Died on Wednesday night last in Donegal, Mrs. Lydia Chambers, relict of the late Stephen Chambers, Esq. of this borough. Her remains were brought to town and interred in the English Episcopal churchyard.

SHANLY JOHNSON A private in the marine corps of the United States, who died on board the frigate Congress, at sea, on the 29th of August 1800 desired that his effects, consisting of cloathes, etc. or the amount thereof, should be delivered to a certain Thomas Donoghan, then residing in Philadelphia. The said Donaghan is therefore requested to make himself known to the subscriber, that arrangements,

may be made to settle the above business. Also, the friends, of James Fleet Clarke, sergeant in said corps, who died on board said frigate, in Norfolk harbour, on the 9th of July, 1800, may by a proper application to the subscriber, obtain the amount of said Clarke's effects.

Also, James Tucker, a private in said corps, who served on board said frigate, discharged at Washington City, on the 31st of July, 1801, may, by applying to the subscriber, obtain a sum of money due him from the estate of Jacob Paschall deceased. Letters addressed to me, in the borough of Lancaster, Pennsylvania will be promptly attended to. Saml Llewellyn, Lieut. of Marines.

30 January 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday last, in the 64th year of his age, Mr. John Musser an old and respectable inhabitant of Lancaster, interred in the family burial ground.

Died in Philadelphia, on Friday the 22nd inst. in the 75th year of his age, Mr. John Maxwell Nesbitt.

13 February 1802 Lancaster Journal

INFORMATION WANTED. If a certain William Morris from Finrona, in the county of Tyrone, Ireland, who some time ago resided in Northumberland county, near Sunbury, Pennsylvania, be now living, it is requested by his sister

Ann McKinney, and family, lately corne into this country, that he will immediately write them the place of his present abode; directing his letter to Alexander Mclntire, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

20 February 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Saturday last, James Alexander, sergeantatarms for the senate of this state. On Monday his remains were interred in the Presbyterian burial ground.

CAUTION. Whereas my wife Peggy has eloped from my bed and board without just cause, this is therefore to warn all persons from trusting her on my account as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting, from this date. John Hanner.

6 March 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Wednesday the 24th ult. in the 58th year of his age, Mr. Andrew Keiss. Interred in the Lutheran burial ground.

On Thursday morning last (says the Carlisle Gazette of Feb. 10) John Pist, blacksmith, of Shippenburgh, put an end to his life by hanging himself with his apron in his shop. He has left a widow and four small children.

Departed this life Bretz of Northampton county.

13 March 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died in Cocalico township on Monday Evening last, aged about 64 years the Rev. John Christian Wilms, Pastor of the German Reformed Congregation.

Married at Lancaster on Thursday last, Mr. Jacob Lefever to Miss Catharine Meek, daughter of Philip Meek. both of Lampeter township.

20 March 1802 Lancaster Journal

Carlisle, March 10. On Sunday morning last John Rhodes, the driver of Baltimore stage was found dead in the street, before the door of Mr. N. Wheakley. The inquest were of the opinion that in a fit of delirium he got out of the window and fell 20 ft. to the pavement.

10 April 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died, last week, in the House of Employment, near Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Curren aged 99 years. She was a native of Scotland.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Lampeter township, Lancaster county, Frank, a negro man, a native of Lancaster county, Pa. about age 30. Edward Hand.

N. B. I am well informed that Frank is possessed of a sealed certificate which belonged to a free negro man called Prince or Prince Wheel, now dead, that he intends passing by that name.

1 May 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on the night of Wednesday last, in the 22nd year of her age, Miss Eliza Graeff, eldest daughter of George Graeff, Esq. of this borough.

Died in this borough, on Wednesday night last, Mr. Robert Dawson, proprietor and manufacturer of the patent bolting cloths. Mr. Dawson was about 50 years of. age, a native of Ireland.

MADE HIS ESCAPE from the subscriber, constable of West Fallowfield township, Chester county on the 24th inst, a certain John Ballentine of West Marlborough township, collier; after being taken in custody by virtue of warrant in behalf of this commonwealth. William Stringar, Canst.

8 May 1802 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg. Mr. John Burnside, printer, to Miss Kitty App of this borough. Margaret Church, wife of William Church, hatter, in the village of Strasburg, near Lancaster, escaped from her friends on the night of the 5th inst. in a deranged state of mind.

15 May 1802 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, in Manor township, Lancaster County, an apprentice lad, (bound by the overseers of the poor of this borough), named Adam Dombach -- Jacob Stahler, Taylor.

22 May 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died suddenly in Philadelphia, on Thursday last, Mr. Jacob Maters, late of this borough and formerly consul at Cape Francois.

26 June 1802 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living at Columbia negro man called Cesar Rodney, about 22 years of age. It is supposed he is in company with a negro wench and is gone towards Philadelphia having been raised by Mr. Wirtz of that city.

3 July 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday evening, the 24th of this inst. Mr. Stephen Martin of this borough, aged 74 years and about 10 months. He was born in Germany and lived in that country the early part of his life. He was for upwards of 50 years a resident in Pennsylvania.

10 July 1802 Lancaster Journal

Trenton, June 21. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT, Barnsborough, Gloucester County, June 10th, 1802. On the 8th inst. Mr. Jeremiah Mahong was accidently shot. He was about 23 years of age, (he was accidentally shot by his wife, aged 17, they were married 2 weeks).

Lancaster. On the night of Saturday last, Mr. James Reed, of Martick twp. in this county, with his apprentice boy and three horses were unfortunately drowned in Pequea Creek. Mr. Reed left a wife and 4 small children to lament their loss.

17 July 1802 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough, on Wednesday last, John Johnston, esq. late of the Federal City, to Miss Rachel Robinson.

31 July 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday July the 14th William Johnson, esq. late resident of the town of Meadville at the house of Dr. William Thompson in Chester county.

14 August 1802 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday last by the Rev. Dr. Becker, Rev. Charles Helfensteine of Lancaster county to Miss Catherine Garnard of Sinking Spring, Berks county.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the village of Strasburg, Lancaster county an apprentice lad named John Handly about 20 years of age.

21 August 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough, in the 29th year of his age, George Henry Keppele, esq.

4 September 1802 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Hempfield twp., Lancaster county on Monday evening the 23rd ult. an apprentice to the Miller trade, name Adam Clees, a native of the borough of Lancaster.

On Saturday night last, three children belonging to Frederick Spar of Chester county were struck with lightning, two were struck dead.

18 September 1802 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life .on the 15th inst. Louisa Kitlera, youngest daughter of the late John W. Kittere, esq. of this borough, aged 2 years and 9 months.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the village of Strasburg, Lancaster county an indented apprentice to the lock making business named David Drum, 18 years of age. -- John Tillicke.

25 September 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 12th inst. at Newton, Bucks county, Mr. Robert Dickson one of the editors of the Intelligencer, age about 37 years of age.

Died on Thursday last, John Hufnagle, youngest son of P. Hufnagle, Jr. in the 6th year of his age.

Died on Tuesday morning, Mr. Matthias Huber of this borough in the 38th year of his age and left a wife and 6 children.

On the evening of the 19th inst. Mr. Jacob Crider of Hempfield twp. Lancaster county, 36 years of age. He was subject to fits and it is supposed he had taken one, he fell on the wet ground and smothered in the mud. He left a wife and 5 small children.

16 October 1802 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in the borough of Lancaster county, an indented apprentice to the Tailor business, named Anis Dennis about 17 years of age. -- George Messersmith.

23 October 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died at Chestnut level on Monday, the 11th inst. at the house of Robert King esq., Jane King Elliott, aged 21 months.

Died at his house in Columbia on Thursday last, Mr. Frederick Stump aged 52 years, late proprietor of the ferry at that place. He left a widow and 6 small children.

Died on the 26th of September last on his passage from Cape Francois to Baltimore, Mr. J. Lewis Heck eldest son of Mr. LewisHeck of this borough.

30 October 1802 Lancaster Journal

IF A CERTAIN William Smith, from near Trillick, in the county of Tyrone, in Ireland, who some time ago resided

in Carlisle, Pa. with a Mr. Daniel Dunlap, be now living, it is requested by his brother in law, James Alexander and family, lately come into this country, that he will immediately write them the place of his abode; directing his letter to said Alexander, and care of Joseph Walker, Esq. in Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, Pa.

13 November 1802 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life, on Thursday the 4th inst. in the 77th year of her age near Harrisburg (where she was on a visit to her daughter) Mrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick, mother of Mr. William Kirkpatrick of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Lampeter township, Lancaster county on the 10th inst. an indented apprentice to the gunbarrel forging business named John Bond.

20 November 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on Saturday last in the 41st year of her age, Mrs. Sophia Heinitsh, wife of Mr. Charles Heinitsh of this borough.

Died at Columbia, on Thursday last, Mr. Mathiot.

27 November 1802 Lancaster Journal

Mr. John Mathiot whose death we mentioned in our last, was in the 42nd year of his age and has left a widow and 10 children.

Died in this borough on the night of Saturday last, Mr. Matthew Llewellyn, soninlaw of Mr. Jacob Dickert of this place, in the 31st year of his age.

THREE FARTHINGS REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, on Monday the 15th inst. an indented apprentice to the cord waining business named Collin McLaughlin. --

11 December 1802 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 16th ult. in the prison of Albany, after a confinement of upwards 15 years for debt, Thomas Lottridge, aged about 60 years. During nearly the whole period of his confinement, he was in the most abject poverty, though when committed to prison, he was in possession of considerable property and it is said offered his creditor undoubted security to pay his whole debt, on condition of being discharged from arrest, which was refused.

1803

1 January 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday morning last the 26th December, Mrs. Christina Ellmaker the wife of Mr. Isaac Ellmaker of New Holland in this county, aged 38 years. She has left a disconsolate husband and 3 small children.

8 January 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Tuesday morning last, in the 45th year of her age, Anna Maria Albright. She has left a disconsolate husband with 10 children.

29 January 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died yesterday in this borough in the 84th year of her age, Mrs. Rosanna Hubley who had been 57 years the faithful and affectionate partner of Michael Hubley. Esq.

5 February 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married at the house of Mr. Thompson in this borough on Wednesday evening the 2d of this inst. by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Alexander Caldwell, Esq. of Virginia to Miss Eliza Jane Halsted of PerthAmboy. New Jersey.

19 February 1803 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster on Sunday evening the 13th inst. an apprentice to the blacksmith business, named James Kirt, 17 or 18 years of age.

Died on Sunday last, Jacob Carpenter, Esq. late treasurer of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the 65th year of his age. On Tuesday his remains were deposited in the family burying ground on his brother's farm near Strasburg in this county. He left a wife and an only child.

26 February 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday last Mr. George Bevans, son of Col. Wilder Bevans. Mr. Bevans was in the 27th year of his age.

5 March 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Thursday morning last, Mr. Gotlieb Nauman aged 55 years 5 month and 12 days.

19 March 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Tuesday last in the 51st year of her age, Mrs. Rachael Bailey, relict of Mr. Jacob Bailey dec'd. Her remains were interred in the Presbyterian burial ground. She left 5 daughters.

Married on Thursday the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. John P. Helfenstein to Miss Eliza Leonard daughter of Mr. Christian Leonard all of this place.

RAN AWAY on Sunday last the 13th of March a servant man John Krimmering about 25 years of age. He is anative of Holland but speaks English remarkable well. Also a German servant man named Christian Heisey about 21 years of age, speaks very broken English. - Joseph LeFEVER & David FERREE Strasburg Township

RAN AWAY on Sunday from the subscriber living in Pennsborough twp. Chester county a Dutch servant named John Casper Myer age about 44 years. He is apt to tell that he formerly was a waiter to Gen. Kniphaufen at the time of the American revolutionary war. - William BRINTON

9 April 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Saturday last in the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Doll wife of Mr. Conrad Doll of this borough. Her remains were interred in the German Reformed burial ground.

Died on Sunday last, Mr. John Fulton in the 80th year of his age and his remains were interred on the 4th inst. in the Presbyterian burial ground.

16 April 1803. Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Montgomery township, Franklin County on the night of the 28th inst. an indented servant man, named Robert Watson. Age about 18 or 19 years of age. It is expected he is gone to Lancaster as his mother formerly lived with Mr. George Moore, innkeeper of that place. At the time said servant was bound, his mother's name was Susanna Wynkin.

23 April 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening April 14th by the Rev. Alexander Mitchel, John Smith, Esq. of Westfallowfield township to Miss Sarah Boyd of Sadsbury township both in Chester county.

Married on Thursday week last by the Rev. Nathaniel W. Sample, William C. Fraser, Esq. of Newcastle, Delaware to Miss Susan Carpenter, daughter of Abraham Carpenter, Esq. of this county.

Married on Sunday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Jacob Eichholtz to Mrs. Catherine Michael all of this Borough.

Married on Thursday the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. John P. Helfenstein to Miss Eliza Leonard daughter of Mr. Christian Leonard all of this place.

RAN AWAY on Sunday last the 13th of March a servant man

John Krimmering about 25 years of age. He is anative of Holland but speaks English remarkable well. Also a German servant man named Christian Heisey about 21 years of age, speaks very broken English. - Joseph Lefever David Ferree Strasburg twp.

RAN AWAY on Sunday from the subscriber living in Pennsborough twp. Chester county a Dutch servant named John Casper Myer age about 44 years. He is apt to tell that he formerly was a waiter to Gen. Kniphaufen at the time of the American revolutionary war.

9 April 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Saturday last in the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Doll wife of Mr. Conrad Doll of this borough. Her remains were interred in the German Reformed burial ground.

Died on Sunday last, Mr. John Fulton in the 80th year of his age and his remains were interred on the 4th inst. in the Presbyterian burial ground.

16 April 1803. Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Montgomery township, Franklin County on the night of the 28th inst. an indented servant man, named Robert Watson. Age about 18 or 19 years of age. It is expected he is gone to Lancaster as his mother formerly lived with Mr. George Moore, innkeeper of that place. At the time said servant was bound, his mother's name was Susanna Wynkin.

30 April 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday week last by the Rev. Philip Milledoler, John McKissick, Esq. receivergeneral of the landoffice to Miss Molly McKorkle of Philadelphia.

14 May 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Thursday night last, Mrs. Margaret Atkinson in the 85th year of her age. Her remains will be interred in the Friends burial ground.

21 May 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died at Detroit, on the 11th ultimo, John F. Hamtramk, Esq. colonel of the 1st regiment in the Army of the United States. He was a native of Canada, joined the American army in 1775 and continued in that service 27 years. Pittsburg Gazette.

About 3 weeks since the dwellinghouse of the Rev. Afa Dunham at Shamokin, Northumberland County, Pa. accidentally took fire and was entirely consumed with its contents. (Mrs. Dunham, her aged mother and 2 nephews aged about 13 and 20 died.) Mr. Dunham is a brother of the late Col. Dunham of Trenton.

4 June 1803 Lancaster Journal

From the Intelligencer. Died on the 10th ult. at his farm in Lycoming County, William Wilson, Esq. late representative of that county in the legislature of this State. His wife died a few hours after him and both were interred in one grave.

11 June 1803 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Strasburg township, Lancaster county an indented German servant man, named john Veit a carpenter by trade, about 34 years old.

He had a very particular mark on one of his arms between the wrist and elbow the two letters of his name. -- William Linvill.

18 June 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday last, Samuel Bethal, Esq. to Miss Sally Hand eldest daughter of the late General Edward Hand. Married on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Samuel White to Miss Catharine Musser, daughter of Mr. Michael Musser, all of this borough.

RAN AWAY on Monday last the 13th inst. a servant man named John Willies a Frenchman by birth, but is last from Germany. He is about 26 years of age.

25 June 1803 . Lancaster Journal

Died at Bedford (Penna.) on Saturday the 11th of June inst. Col. Samuel Davidson, aged 55 years.

2 July 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday last in the 84th year of his age, Mr.Barnard Hubley. He was near 70 years an inhabitant of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living at MaTtick Forge, in Lancaster county, Pa. an apprentice to the Forge trade named Hugh Armstrong, 18 years old. He came from Ireland with his father and family in the summer of 1800. John Costillo.

9 July 1803 Lancaster Journal

DOCTOR MARBOURG. Who has practiced several years as Physician and Surgeon in Austrian and English armies and has just arrived from the West Indies, gives notice that he is inclined to practice in Lancaster in internal and external complaints, as well as Midwifery.

16 July 1803 Lancaster Journal

On Tuesday the 12th inst. 2 o'clock p.m. three children belonging to John Hurst of Leacock township, Lancaster county were struck by lightning, the eldest daughter of 10 years died. It is hoped the other 2 children will recover.

6 August 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday morning last, in the 40th year of his age, Mr. William Musser, of this borough. Intelligencer. Pittsburgh) July 22. On the 15th July, 1803 near the great road leading from Wheeling to Chilicothe, about 8 miles west from the river Ohio, a man of about 40 years of age. His name or place of residence the inquest could not discover, having no papers with him except one in his watch on which was written Isaac Miller.

20 August 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Revd. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. H. Barchet to Mrs. H. Montonden, both of this borough.

27 August 1803 Lancaster Journal

INFORMATION WANTED. Nicholas Kennedy, son of John Kennedy, of the county of Entram, Ireland if he sees or hear of this advertisement, is requested to give information of his place of residence by directing a letter to his brother Neal Kennedy to the care of Patrick Green, Lancaster, Pa. in which place said Neal means to reside for some time.

10 September 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on Saturday last, Mr. Charles Frederick Heinitsh, druggist of this borough, in the 66th year of his age.

24 September 1803 Lancaster Journal

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Intelligencer. On Friday last Mr. John Stewart of Upper Oxford, Chester county (was killed by his run away horse and wagon).

15 October 1803 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from subscriber living 4 miles from Berkeley county, Va. a Negro man, named Anthony Wood, between 30 and 40 years of age. Jeptha Martin.

22 October 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died in Boston on Sunday morning last, Hon. Samuel Adams, in the 82nd year of his age.

RAN AWAY from subscriber in the borough of Lancaster an apprentice to the hatting business named Patrick Mulloy about 19 years of age, he is a native of Ireland. Gotlieb Hill.

29 October 1803 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 13th inst. at his seat, near Peachbottom Ferry, in York county Cunningham Sample, Esq. in the 82nd year of his age. He lived to see his descendants increase to the number of 112.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber two German Redemptioners, named Charles Jacob Bernhardi, age about 40 and John F. Baker, age about 30, it is supposed the above runaways are gone to or through Lancaster county as they were seen near Baldfrier Ferry.

26 November 1803 Lancaster Journal

On Friday the 4th inst. departed this life in Philadelphia, Mr. George Ernst Lechler aged 88 years and 29 days. He left behind him an offspring of 135; a great number of these were great great grandchildren.

3 December 1803 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a servant man lately from Switzerland named John Ischu about 19 or 20 years of age. George Rine, Earl township, Lancaster Co.

10 December 1803 Lancaster Journal

ABSCONDED. From the house of Thomas Platt, in Earl township, Lancaster county on Thursday the 1st of December inst., my husband named Carlton McKee, he is a native of Ireland about 24 years old. Martha McKee, Earl township, Lancaster county.

24 December 1803 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 22nd ult. at Friends Meeting, in Newtown township, New Jersey, Samuel W. Fisher, Esquire, of this city, to Miss Sarah West Cooper.

At Baltimore, on Saturday evening last, by the Rev. Bishop Carroll, Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, youngest brother of the first consul of the French Republic, to the agreeable Miss Elizabeth Patterson, eldest daughter of Mr. William Patterson, Merchant of that city.

On Saturday evening, by the Rev. George Potts, Mr. Hugh Ritchie of NewCastle, Del. to Miss Hetty Alexander, daughter of Dr. Archibald Alexander, of the same place.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, two apprentices to the Blacksmith trade, the one named John Mayne about 20 years of age, the other named Philip Miller also about 20 years of age.

27 December 1803 Lancaster Journal

Lancaster JournalExtra. Died at Lebanon on Wednesday last in the 53rd year of her age, Mrs. Mary Witmer, relict of the late Mr. John Witmer. On Thursday her remains were removed to the house of Mr. Abraham Witmer at the Conestogoe bridge and on the following day deposited in the family burying ground about a mile and an half distant.

Married on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Muhlenberg, Mr. Chester C. Smith, Printer to Miss Ann Hubley.

30 December 1803 Lancaster Journal

We are just informed that the lifeless body of Mr. George Illig a reputable and opulent farmer of this county was found on Sunday last in one of the docks near Philadelphia. We have not heard the particulars but it is supposed that he had been robbed and murdered.

1804

28 january 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday night last at a very advanced age, Mr. Joseph Simons merchant of this borough.

Died on the 18th inst. at Carlisle the Rev. Charles Nesbit, D.D. principal of Dickinson College.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Haford county, Maryland near the mouth of Deer Creek a German redemptioner named Marcellus Lauser about 25 years of age. He has changed his name into Peter Baker and has a pass of his own writing, he is a hatter by trade.

15 February 1804 Lancaster Journal

Lancaster JournalExtra.

WILLIAM OGLE. A native of Ireland is supposed to have arrived at New York some time last summer this advertisement is to inform the said William Ogle, that his parents reside in the village of Columbia 10 miles from Lancaster, Pa. and that they are under the most pressing anxiety to hear from him.

Died at Centreville, Md. the Rev. Elisha Rigg formerly pastor of the Episcopal church in Lancaster.

18 February 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died at Northumberland on the 6th inst. in the 7lst year of his age Dr. Joseph Priestley.

14 March 1804 Lancaster Journal

Lancaster Journal-Extra. Died on the 16th ult. in the 67th year of his age, Mr. James Bigham late ruling elder in

the congregation of Chestnut level.

Died on the 5th inst. in the 7lst year of her age, Mrs. Jane McLaughlin wife of Mr. George McLaughlin of Martick township in this county.

Died a few days ago Bartram Galbraith, Esq. an old and respectable inhabitant of Lancaster county.

Also (died)General Daniel Heister near Hagerstown, Maryland.

17 March 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 9th inst, in the 65th year of his age, in East Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, Bartram Galbraith, Esq. of Donegal township, Lancaster county.

24 March 1804 Lancaster Journal

Lancaster journal-Extra. Married on Saturday the 10th inst. at Harrisburg, by the Rev. Mr. Snowden, Maj. John Irwin to Miss Sarah Maclay, daughter of William Maclay, Esq.

31 March 1804 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of

Lancaster a German servant boy named George Frederick Schaufele about 18 or 19 years of age. He is a native of Suabin and arrived last August in the ship Commerce Capt.

Ray, from Amsterdam. He served an apprenticeship to the butcher's business in Germany and has with him his master's recommendation.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on Sunday morning last a bound boy named Jacob Fickinger between 20 and 21 years of age.

7 April 1804 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber Frederick Bolghoff an in-dented servant, a blacksmith by trade, age about 37 years of age -- Lewis Dewees

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, an apprentice to the hatting business named Samuel Davis about 18 years of age.

John Reigart.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster a German servant man named Andreas Kratz

about 21 years of age. He is a native of Suabia, a taylor by trade but lately worked at the tanning business. Jacob Krug.

14 April 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Samuel Cuthertson, esq. of Chambersburg to Miss Ann Boyd of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Carnarvon township, Lancaster county John Leavergood an apprentice to the black smith trade, age about 20 years of age. - Herman Dehaven.

21 April 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. James Humes to Miss Ann Crane both of this borough.

Died in this borough on Thursday last Mrs. Susana Edwards aged 64 years, her remains will be deposited in the Moravian burial ground.

Died on the 11th inst. at Pittsburg Mr. John Hamsher, coppersmith formerly of this place.

Died on the 18th inst. aged 61 years, Mr. John Wentz of this borough.

28 April 1804 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Earl Twp. Lancaster County an apprentice to the cordwaining business, named Frederick Smith, about 18 years of age. It is supposed he went to his father who resides in the vicinity of May town. -- Henry Finfrock.

12 May 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Monday evening last by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Richard Smith, Esq. of Huntingdon, to Miss Lelitia Nixon -- Coakley, of this Borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in West Witeland Twp., Chester county on the 30th of April, a German servant man named Bram Hayman about 22 years of age. John Boyers.

19 May 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 17th inst. in this borough in the 83rd year of his age, Michael Hubley, Esq. He was a native of Germany and arrived with his father at Philadelphia in the year 1732. In May 1740 he came to Lancaster and resided here since as a public officer and a useful citizen. He was interred in the Lutheran burial ground.

2 June 1804

On the 24th ultimo, Mr. George Cothran of Natchez and Mr. James McFarland of Elizabethtown in the neighborhood of Pittsburg drowned in the river. Mr. Cochran was unmarried but he left a brother.

9 June 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Michael Slagle of Adams county to Miss Elizabeth Weaver, daughter of Mr. Adam Weaver of this borough.

16 June 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married at Elizabethtown New Jersey on the 1st inst., the Rev. Henry Kollock professor of divinity, in the college of New Jersey to Mrs. Campbell.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Windsor twp., York county on Sunday the 10th inst. a German servant man named Francis Edler, a native of West Phal, 23 or 24 years of age. On his right arm he has several marks, in particular the figures 1803. It is supposed he has gone by way of Reading to New York.

23 June 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday the 3rd inst. at Baltimore, Mrs. Ann Buchanan wife of Mr. Andrew Buchanan, Esq. of that city and a second daughter of His Excellancy, Thomas McKean, Gov. of the state of Pennsylvania.

Died on the 15th inst. in the city of Philadelphia in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Barge, the consort of Jacob Barge, Esq.

7 July 1804 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life on Thursday evening last, Mr. Jacob Shaeffer, merchant of this place in the 58th year of his age. His remains were interred this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the German Reformed Burial ground.

7 July 1804 Lancaster Journal

MELANCHOLY. On Sunday last a child about 7 years of age, son of a widow Newgent in this borough, was drowned in a pond of water.

RAN AWAY on Saturday the 23rd of June last from the subscriber living in East Nottingham twp., Chester county, a servant boy named Samuel White about 13 years of age. -- Daniel Lamburn.

27 July 1804 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, a German indented servant named Henry Bode, age 23 or 24 years.

3 August 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died suddenly in Philadelphia on Monday last, Major William Irvine.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, an apprentice to the blacksmith business, named James Kirk, 18 or 19 years of age.

10 August 1804 (From the Philadelphia Register.) Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday evening of coleramorbus, Major General William Irvine. He was a native of Ireland, aged 63 years.

Died on Tuesday evening last, Mr. William Johnson, keeper of the 2nd Turnpike Gate on the road to Columbia.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of York, a servant man of Switzerland named Jacob Eritzberger about 30 years of age.-- Jacob Gartner.

17 August 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 28th of March last at Michilemakinac (an island situated at the junction of Lakes Michigan and Huron)

Captain Matthew Henry.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in the borough of Reading an apprentice to the Printing Business, named John Jungman 18 years old since January last, he speaks English and German. --

It is not improbable the above runaway is going toward Bedford.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a German redemptioner named Nicholas Liebhart about 25 years of age.

James Wilson.

24 August 1804 Lancaster Journal

ROBERT LOVE From the county of Caven, near Swadlinbar, in Ireland (if he should see this advertisement) is informed that his sister, Martha Love (now McMullin) resides in Lancaster, Pa. and is very anxious to hear from him.

31 August 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on Saturday last in this borough Mr. George Graff, Coppersmith.

Died same day at the turnpike gate 6 miles west of Lancaster, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson the worthy relict of Mr. William Johnson whose death we announced on the 17th instant. [10 August, not 17th.]

7 September 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 3rd inst. Mr. E. H. Halsted of this borough. His remains were interned in the burial ground of the Presbyterian church of this borough.

21 September 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last at Trenton (N.].) Mr. John Wilson of Lancaster to the amiable Miss Ann Howell daughter of Mr. Robert Howell of Trenton.

On the 7th inst. Mr. James Cochran of this county was killed in a wagon accident, he left a wife and 3 tender infants.

Died on Wednesday last, in Mountjoy twp. Lancaster county, BrigadierGeneral Benjamin Mills.

Died in this borough on Sunday last in the 42nd year of his age, Mr. James Whiteside of Colerain twp. in this county. He left a wife and 9 children.

Died on the 15th inst. in the 58th year of age, John Eckman, Esq. of Lampeter twp. He left a widow and 7 children.

Died yesterday morning in the 86th year of his age, Mr. Hobson, Esq. of this borough.

28 September 1804 Lancaster Journal

Died on Monday last at the house of Mr. Daniel Witmer at the Conestogoe bridge a stranger who arrived there the proceeding day extremely ill and speechless. It is thought by his papers that his name was James Stewart, that he was an inhabitant of Mifflin and an officer of the militia. His remains were interred in the burial ground of the Presbyterian congregation.

19 October 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 2nd inst. by the Rev. Charles Cummings, Capt. John McCreary of Erie county to Miss Bestey Ferguson of Little Britain twp. in this county.

National Intelligencer of Wednesday last: Died at New Orleans on the 29th of August, Hore Browse Trist collector of the port.

Died in Middletown, Dauphin county on the 11 th inst. of a nervous fever Mary Stubbs consort of Thomas Stubbs in the 41st year of her age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, an apprentice boy of the shoe making business named Joseph Russell about 19 years. Egbert Taylor.

9 November 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 30th ult. in Philadelphia by the Rev. Mr. Cathcart, Ralph Bowie, Esq. of York Pa. to Miss Deborah M. David of that city.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Strasburgh twp., Lancaster county on the night of the 22nd inst. a bound servant girl by the name of Christiana Roth.

23 November 1804 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life on Monday morning November the 12th AD. 1804 Lydia Ream, aged about 13 years (a daughter of Henry Ream, Esq. of Reamstown, Lancaster county) and on Tuesday following her remains were deposited in the family burying ground.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Lampeter twp. Lancaster county a German servant man named Philip Eibler about 25 years of age. Jacob Kofroth.

30 November 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. Conrad Doll to Miss Maria M. Graff daughter of Andrew Graff, Esq. all of this borough.

30 November I804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 20th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. William Wentz to Mrs. Elizabeth Pry both of this borough.

INFORMATION WANTED If any of the following persons, viz John Hamilton, son of Jeffry Hamilton; William Hamilton of white Castle and Samuel Hamilton, first cousin to the above Wm. Hamilton, all natives of Ireland, who came to this country some time ago; and have not been heard of for a considerable time, would write to their friends in Philadelphia, it would relieve their anxious solicitude. By accounts from Ireland, their friends, are very uneasy at not hearing from any of them, and have forwarded a letter to Philadelphia for the above Wm. Hamilton.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Hempfield twp. Lancaster county a German servant man named John Frederick

Gerhard Neiman.

7 December 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married in Philadelphia on Thursday the 29th ult. by Robert Wharton, Esq. Mr. Richard Maris, Merchant, to Miss Rachel Ross, daughter of Thomas Ross of that city.

RAN AWAY on Monday the 26th of November last a German lad, named John Peter Hunius, who arrived in the ship Fortune, Captain Morse, from Embden, he is about 19 years of age.

14 December 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married at Baltimore on Thursday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Hagerty, Mr. James Wheeden, ship builder, Fell's point to Miss Eliza Spry Lambden eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Lambden ship builder of the same place. Immediately after, Mr. Lambden's youngest child was baptised, only four months old, the last of sixteen children in 16 years and 6 mo. of marriage.

Married lately, at Wilkesbarre, George Haines, Esq. of this county to Miss Chapman of Wilkesbarre.

Died on Sunday morning last, aged 60 years and 8 months, Mrs. Anna Haas, consort of Mr. Conrad Haas of this borough.

Died on Sunday last at Somerset, Pa., the Rev. Morgan J. Rees, Prothonatory, Register, Recorder ete. of Somerset county.

RAN AWAY a servant boy named Sam. White, 13 years of age. Daniel Lamborn, East Nottingham, Chester Co. 12 Dec.

21 December 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married at Frederick Town, on Thursday the 6th inst. by the Rev. George Bower, John Brien, Esq. of York county to Miss Harriet McPherson, daughter of Col. John McPherson of that place.

28 December 1804 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 20th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stacy Thomas, to Miss Martha Cowdon both of Westfallowfield twp., Chester Co.

.

.

.

.

.

1805

4 january 1805 Lancaster Journal

this borough. RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Manheim twp., Lancaster county, two German servant men one named Susman Kertz, 21 years of age.

Died on Wednesday last Miss Catherine Hall of

11 january 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Latta, Mr. Charles S. Sewell of the Eastern Shore, Maryland, to the amiable Miss Catherine Keagy of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of West Chester a Dutch indented servant lad named Nicholas Schapper about 23 years old. He has on his right arm, between the wrist and elbow the figure of a Seahorse and the following characters are depicted: I-V-D-V-E-S-K-L-A.

A-S-S-C-H-A-P-P-E-R. -- Thomas Hoopes, Chester county, Jan. 7.

A CERTAIN John Spantzler (Pantzler) absconded from the service of waggoner to the subscriber and took with him a bay horse. The man is about 21 or 22 years of age and speaks the English and German well and professes to be a good miller and a good cooper.

18 January 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough in the 26th year of his age, Mr. Chester C. Smith printer, Mr. Smith was a native of Springfield, Massachusetts. .

25 January 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Helmuth, Thomas B. Zantzinger, Esq. to Miss Sheaff, daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Sheaff, all of this. city.

1 February 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough, on Monday last, in the 60th year of her age, Mrs. Catharine Martin, relict of the late Stephen Martin. -

Died on Wednesday last, in the 14th year of her age, Miss Charlotte Gloninger, daughter of Mr. Philip Gloninger of this borough.

8 February 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died in Donegal township, on the last day of the last month (January) Alexander Lowry, Esq. Mr. Lowry was in his 79th or 80th year.

Died on Tuesday last, Mrs. Slaymaker, wife of Mr. Henry Slaymaker of this borough.

Died in Philadelphia on the 4th inst. Mrs. Catharine Rainey.

15 February 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 24th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Cummings, Mr. Hugh McCullough of Drumore township to Miss Grace Bell daughter of Col. Patterson Bell of Colerain twp. all of this county.

Married on Tuesday last by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Benjamin Breckbill, jun. to Miss Elizabeth Hershey, daughter of Mr. Jacob Hershey all of this county.

Died Mr. James Ross, Jun. son of General James Ross, of this borough. He was on his passage from Washington, North Carolina to New York. In attempting to go on shore, at the castle, in company with a passenger, the boat got into breakers and both were drowned.

Departed this life on Friday the 8th inst. Mr. John T. Hunt formerly of Hartford, Conn. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian burial ground.

22 February 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday evening last, Captain Jacob Slough to Miss Polly Graeff, daughter of Jacob Graeff, Esq. all of this borough.

Married on Thursday week last, by the Rev. Mr. Cummins, Mr. Robert Maxwell, jun. to Miss Harriot Steele daughter of Gen. John Steele, all of Drumore twp., Lancaster county.

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Jonas Metzger to Mrs. Mary Lauman, all of this borough.

Married in this borough, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Latta, Mr. Joseph Bare to Miss Catharine Shingle both of the village of Strasburg, Lancaster county.

8 March 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Carnarvon twp., Lancaster county an indented negro man named James Whipper. -- Robert Jenkins.

15 March 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Saturday evening last, Mr. John Long to Miss Polly Heager, daughter of Mr. Christopher Heager all of this borough.

Died at Cincinnati, Major Thomas Doyle, lately of the U.S. army and formerly of this borough.

5 April 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday evening last, in the 22nd year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Demuth consort of Mr. Jacob Demuth.

Died on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Elizabeth Graff, aged 72.

12 April 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married at Strasburg, Pa., on the 22inst. by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. Augustin Borer, jun. of Tyoga comity, state

of New York to the amiable Miss Maria Camegrs, of Kent county, Maryland.

Married on Tuesday last, Mr. Andrew Ligget to Miss Hannah Ziegler both of Leacock twp., Lancaster county.

Married on the 4th inst. in Philadelphia by the Rev. Bishop White, Mr. Richard Bache, jun. youngest son of Richard Bache, Esq. of Settle, Bucks county to Miss Sophia Dallas, daughter of J. Dallas, Esq. of that place.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in the borough of Lancaster, Daniel Witmer an apprentice to the coppersmith business.

Henry Reigart.

WHEREAS my wife Catharine has absconded from my bed and board, contrary to my wishes and without just cause. I am determined to pay no debts of her contract.-- Abraham Kling.

19 April 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Bart township, Lancaster county on the 10th inst. an apprentice boy named John Cooney about 17 years old Moses Ross.

CAUTION. Whereas my wife Margaret McFaddin, otherwise Margaret Connor, has left me without cause, I am determined not to pay any debts that she contracts from this date.

26 April 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday last, aged about 22 years, Mr. Samuel Grubb, son of the late Curtis Grubb, Esq.

Died on Sunday last, aged about 46 years Mr. Samuel Evans of Donegal Twp.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Antrim twp. Franklin county, a German servant man, named Martin May, he is about 20 years of age. -- Samuel McCutchion.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, an apprentice to the rope making business, named Philip Newhof about 18 or 19 years of age. -- Adam Metzgar.

10 May 1805 Lancaster Journal

Chambersburg, April 30. Departed this life, on Thursday evening the 25th inst. at his dwelling at Loudon forge, major general James Chambers one of the associate judges of Franklin county. His remains were interred at Chambersburg.

17 May 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from Anderson's Ferry a mulatto man, named

James Connor.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Earl twp., Lancaster county, an indented servant named George Fretheric Dim about 23 years of age. Speaks very little English.

Nathaniel Ellmaker.

24 May 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 16th inst. in the town of Manheim, by the Rev. Dr. Ernst, Mr. Jacob Urban of the borough to Miss Maria Liverich of the former place.

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Baker, Mr. Jacob Shindle Jun. of Strasburg, to Miss Catharine Mann of this place.

31 May 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 21st inst. at Reading, the Rev. Henry A. Muhlenberg, formerly of this borough to Miss Mary Heister, daughter of Col. Joseph Heister of that place.

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Rinick, Mr. Joseph Demuth to Miss Elizabeth Danner, all of this borough.

7 June 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Christian Spayd of Middletown, Dauphin county to Miss Susan Swartz, daughter of Mr. Conrad Swartz of this borough.

Died on Tuesday morning last, aged 74 years, Mrs. Catharine Eberly, widow of George Eberly, deceased. Her remains were interred the next day in the German Lutheran burying ground. Lancaster County, 28 May.

Died, Thomas Whiteside, Esq. in the 75th year of his age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Earl township, Lancaster County, a German servant man named Solomon Abraham Swab between 19 and 20 years old. John Forney.

21 June 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Saturday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Patton Ross, Esq. of this Borough, to Miss Elizabeth Witmer, daughter of Mr. Abraham Witmer.

Married by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. Abraham Witmer, jun. to Miss Kitty Burg, daughter of Mr. John Burg of this borough.

Married on Tuesday the 4th inst. at Newtown, Bucks county by the

Rev. Mr. Boyd, Mr. Jacob Wilson, late of Lancaster to Miss Clarissa S. Claypoole of Philadelphia.

Died in this borough on Friday last, in the 86th year of his age, Christopher Kraffert.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster an indented servant boy by birth a French man, speaks English and a little German, his name is Pierre BonHomme about 19 years of age.

28 June 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough on Thursday evening the 20th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Lata, Mr. Ralph Smith of Baltimore to Miss Betsey Reigart, daughter of the late Mr. Christopher Reigart of this borough. Harrisburg 6/22/1805

Married by the Rev. Mr. Snowden at the seat of Judge Carson, on the bank of the Susquehanna, near this place, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. Henry B. Grubb of Lancaster county to Miss Nancy Carson, only daughter of John Carson, Esq.

Died at Rockford on Friday morning last, in the 54th year of her age, Mrs. Catharine Hand, relict of the late Gen. Edward Hand. Her remains were deposited in the cemetery of the Episcopal Church in this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, an indented servant named John Baughman, a blacksmith by trade, 27 or 28 years of age. He has a wife and 2 children in New Castle but as he is as great a villi an as can be found it is supposed he will not return there but proceed to Baltimore. --

5 July 1805

Married in Philadelphia on Wednesday the 19th June, George Fisher, Esq. of Harrisburg, Attorney at law, to Miss Nancy Jones of Philadelphia. Lancaster Journal

Died on the 22 ult. at her late dwelling on the banks of the Conestogue near the borough of Lancaster, Mrs. Catharine Hand relict of the late General Hand.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Concord twp. Delaware County three German servants viz. John Buckhan about 25 years, his wife Maria Buckhan about 22 years and Edward Ritter.Robert Pennell William Mendenhall, Concord.

12 July 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Middletown, Dauphin county, a negro man named Bill Bevis, a tanner by trade. - John CROLL

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, a negro man named Nathaniel Butler and Hannah his wife. He plays on the violin.

George Brenizer.

19 July 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died in childbed on Friday last in this borough, Mrs. Lowe, wife of Mr. Isaac Lowe, and daughter of Capt. Arthur Gray, late of Monmough county, New Jersey.

Died on the same day Mrs. Freeman wife of Dr. C. Freeman formerly of New Jersey but now of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a German indented servant named Peter Hartline about 17 years of age.

Samuel Witherell and Son.

2 August 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a German servant named Leobold Scharsh about 20 years of age. Benjamin Long.

9 August 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died on ,the 29th ult. in the ,47th year of his age, Mr. John Eberly of Lancaster county.

Died at Harrisburg, on the 23rd ult. in the 44th year of his age, Gen. John A. Hanna, late a representative in congress from Dauphin county.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Leacock twp., Lancaster county, a negro man named Thomas Morgan about 22 or 23 years of age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, a negro man named Jake or Jacob but calls himself Jacob Benjamin about 20 or 21 years of age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber an apprentice lad to the saddler's business named Frederick Stump between 18 and 19 years of age.

16 August 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died in Hay town, Mrs. Elizabeth McFarquhar, wife of the Rev. Colin McFarquhar in the 65th year of her age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Strasburg twp. Lancaster County a servant girl of the name of AnnMilvelIe about 20 years of age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, an apprentice boy named Jacob Hart about 19 years of age.

18 October 1805 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the pretence of seeing his brother at Lancaster an apprentice boy named Patrick Cunningham about 20 years of age.

25 October 1805 Lancaster Journal

Died on Monday last (Oct. 14) at the house of the Rev. S. Martin in the lower end of York county, Moses Irwin, Esq. in the 36th year of his age. His remains were interred in the burying ground at Chestnut Level.

1 November 1805 Lancaster Journal

Departed this life on the 24th of Oct. at Manheim, the Rev. John Frederick Ernst the Lutheran minister of the town and the adjoining congregation.

8 November 1805 Lancaster Journal

WHEREAS my wife Hannah has eloped from my bed and board without any just cause. . John X Miller. his mark

15 November 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Helfenstein, Mr. John Gerber to Miss Rachel McArthur both of Lancaster.

BENJAMIN TEMPLIN Died on Sunday the 27th of October last at the house of Andrew Graff, Esq. near the Conestogoe Bridge, a young man who called himself Benjamin Templin, said that his parents resided in Montgomery county, and that he had been for some time absent from them on a journey to New Orleans. He has left a trunk with some clothing and a few carpenter's tools, which his friends may have on application for them.

22 November 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married in Philadelphia on the 10th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Pilmore, Mr. Henry Barrington, of that city, to Miss Rebecca Robinson of Chester county.

6 December 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. Henry Reigart to Miss Catharine Graeff daughter of Jacob Graeff, Esq.

Married on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. William Boyd, jun. to Miss Ellen Trimble, daughter of Joseph Trimble, Esq.

Married on Thursday evening the 28th ult. by tlie Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. Henry Smith of this county to Miss Maria Gonter of this borough.

Married on Tuesday evening the 26th ult. by the Rev. N. W. Sample, Mr. Robert McIlvain, of Strasburg twp. to Miss Mary Porter, niece of Mr. William Porter of Leacock twp. in this county.

27 December 1805 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Jacob Landes of Frederick County, Maryland to MissMargaret Skiles, daughter of the late Mr. Herman Skiles.

Ran Away from the subscriber in Leacock township, Lancaster co, an apprentice boy named William Engles about 18 years old - William Gibbons

************ 1806 ******************

3 January 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on the evening of the 21 st ult. by the Rev. N. W. Sample, Mr. Jesse Cloud to Miss Mary Ferree, daughter of Isaac Ferree, Esq. all of Lancaster county.

Died at Pequea on the 25th ult. in the 71st year of her age, Mrs. Ann Whitehill wife of John Whitehill, Esq. member of Congress.

NOTICE Whereas my wife Jane Rowan (alias Whitaker) has left my bed and board.

10 January 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 29th ult. at his seat in Montgomery county Samuel Miles, Esq. a much respected member of the House of Representatives.

Died on Saturday last, Mrs. Kimmel wife of Jacob Kimmel, Esq. a representative from this county.

Died yesterday, Mrs. Mary Reigart consort of Adam Reigart, jun. Esq. of this borough.

Died on the 11 th of December, 1805, James Allen, of LittleBritain, Lancaster county late of Chester county. The Printers in the United States are requested to give this a place in their papers for the information of an absent heir.

17 January 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday last by the Rev. Mr.Muhlenberg, Mr. Ephraim Eby to Miss Susanna Rupley, both of Manor township, Lancaster County.

Married at Philadelphia on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Richard Dennis, Esq. to Miss Susan S. Smith, daughter of John Smith, Esq. Marshall of this State.

24 January 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died at Columbia, on Friday morning last after a short indisposition. in the 40th year of his age Col. Joseph Boyd, late of this borough.

31 January 1806 Died in this borough on Saturday last, in the 37th year of her age, Mrs. Anne Singer, consort of Capt. Abraham Singer, formerly merchant of Philadelphia.

21 February 1806 Supplement. Died on Wednesday the 12th inst. at Middletown, Dauphin county in the 37th year of his age, Mr. William Wentz late of this Borough.

Died in this Borough on Saturday last Mr. Philip Diffenderfer.

Died on the 11th inst. Mr. Matthias Thomas a resident of this place. Died on Tuesday evening last, Mrs. Mary Moderwell, wife of Mr. John Moderwell of this borough.

Died, Mrs. Gonter at an advanced age, mother of Peter Gonter, esq. of this borough.

7 March 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died suddenly on Saturday the 1st inst. at his farm in York county in the 70th year of his age, General James Ewing. General Ewing was born in Lancaster county.

14 March 1806 supplement. Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening the 4th inst. by the Rev. George Bower, William Ross, Esq. of York, Pa. to Miss Catharine Worthington Johnson, daughter of Col. Baker Johnson of Fredericktown, Maryland.

Married last evening by the Rev. Mr. Arthur, Mr. Barton Henderson and Miss Eliza Slaymaker, daughter of Amos Slaymaker, Esq. all of this county.

Died after a short illness, on the 7th inst. at his farm in Cumberland county in the 55th year of his age, Andrew Galbraith, Esq. an old revolutionary officer of much merit. He left a widow and 8 children.

23 March 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died at Washington City on the 18th instant, gen-eral James Jackson senator in the congress of the U. S. from the state of Georgia.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Leacock twp. Lancaster county an indented servant boy named John Plankman about 17 years of age. James Knox.

4 April 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. McFarquehar, William Owings, Esq. of Baltimore (Merchant) to Miss Ann Haldeman, only daughter of John Haldeman, Esq. Of Lancaster county. LocustGrove, 3/28 1806.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Strasburg twp. Lancaster county two German servants viz. Henry Fisher about 25 years old, he speaks no English and Ann Swart, about 20 years old.

11 April 1806 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Big Chickey's creek an indented servant man, named Christian Lorenz Alich, a native of Germany, speaks broken English, is about 22 years of age.

RAN AWAY from Conestogoe twp. Lancaster county a German Servant named John August about 30 years old, he understands very little English.

18 April 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday week last, by the Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. George Michael Graff to Miss Elizabeth Wentz.

Died in this borough on Wednesday morning last, in the 63rd year of her age Mrs. Justina Margaret Hoff wife of Mr. George Hoff, clock-maker.

Died suddenly, on Tuesday last, in Philadelphia Henry D. Hubley, eldest son of Frederick Hubley, Esq. of Lebanon. He was about 27 years of age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Rapho twp., Lancaster county an indented servant girl named Sophia Dussing, a native of Amsterdam.

25 April 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Nathaniel R. Snowden, William Wallace, Esq. of Erie to Miss Eleanor Maclay of Harrisburg.

Married on Thursday last, by the Rev. Snowden, Mr. Stacy Swem to Miss Catharine Iling, all of this place.

Died suddenly on Tuesday the 15th inst. the Hon. Edward Shippen, late chief justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania in the 78th year of his age.

Died in New York on the 10th inst. in the 78th year of his age, the Hon. Horatio Gates lieutenant-general in the service of the U. S. during the revolutionary war.

2 May 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday last, in the 26th year of his age. Mr. John Schwartz son of Conrad Schwartz, Esq. of this borough and on Thursday his remains were deposited in the Lutheran burial ground.

Died on Tuesday last, in the 20th year of his age, Jacob Lindy, jun. only son of Mr. Jacob Lindy of this borough.

9 May 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday, the 29th of April by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. John Withers to Miss Mary H. Henderson, daughter of Mr. Archibald Henderson of Pequea.

16 May 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday, Robert Morris, Esq.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Manor Twp., an apprentice to the blacksmith business named Peter Robin-son about 15 years of age. He speaks English and German. -- John Eshleman.

23 May 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last by the Rev. John Plitt, Dr. John Luther to Miss Elizabeth Diller daughter of Peter Diller of New Holland.

RAN AWAY a Swiss family viz. Jacob Janney, Anna Maria his wife, Barbara and Elizabeth their children. Jacob is about 40, his wife is about 30, Barbara is about 7 years old. Any person with information apply to Wm. Yound, Delaware Paper Mills, Wilmington, Delaware or Wm. Bonnell at the Paper Warehouse, Philadelphia.

30 May 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday last in the 34th year of his age, Mr. John McGroty.

6 June 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening the 29th of May, by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. Jesse Laverty to Miss Mary King.

Died in Strasburg twp. on Friday night the 30th ult. in the 80th

year of his age, Mr. David Ferree.

Died in this borough on Wednesday morning last, Dr. Robert M. Cunningham in the 24th year of his age.

20 June 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on the evening of the 9th inst. by the Rev. N. R. Snowden, Edward Crouch, Esq. of Dauphin county to Miss Rachel Bailey, daughter of the late Jacob Bailey of this borough.

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Dr. Peter Shoenberger of Huntingdon county (Pa.) to Miss Sarah Krug of this borough.

27 June 1806 Lancaster Journal

Northampton (Mass.) June 10. On Thursday last.. in pursuance of the sentence of the supreme couts, Dominick Daly and James Hallagan were executed in this town for the murder of Marcus Lyon.

INFORMATION WANTED If Thomas Wilson, mill wright, and George Vance (who formerly resided at Big Chicques, Lancaster county) both from the county of Donegal, in Ireland, be now living, it is requested by George Wilson (brother of the former and nephew of the latter) lately come into this country, that they will immediately write him the place of their abode; directing their letters to the care of Mr. Patrick Green, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

4 July 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday, the 26th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Stocker, Mr. Thomas Poole, Professor of the Languages to Miss Nancy Clark, both of this borough.

Married in Philadelphia on Tuesday the 24th ult. by the Rev. G. Seixas, Solomon Moses, Esq. of New York to Miss Rachel Gratz daughter of Michael Gratz, Esq.

Died in this borough, on Monday evening last, Mr. James Lafferty, innkeeper.

11 July 1806 Lancaster Journal

INFORMATION WANTED Went from Harrisburg, Dauphin county, about four years ago, a young man, by the name of Matthew Robinson, by profession a Printer, aged now about 24 years. The last accounts that were received from him, was from Virginia, which was about two years ago; since that time, no information of any kind, has been received and concluded that he went to sea; as previously he had been in the habit of writing. Any person giving information to the subscriber (his brother) respecting him, either by letter, or otherwise, where he at present resides, will confer an obligation on him, and his aged parents. Samuel Robinson.

18 July 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Sunday morning last, in the 66th year of his age George Musser, Esq.

Died on Tuesday the 10th inst. Mr. John Weidley, in the 26th year of his age.

25 July 1806 Lancaster Journal

ADVERTISEMENT Elizabeth Martin, it is ordered by the court, that public notice be hereby given you, that you be and appear, at the next court of common pleas, to be held at Lancaster, for the county of Lancaster, on the 25th day of August next, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why William Martin, your husband, should not be divorced from the bond of matrimony which he hath contracted with you.

1 August 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died yesterday morning in the 58th year of his age, Mr. John Hambright of this borough. He has left a widow and several children. His remains will be interred in the German Lutheran burial ground this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Died at New Orleans on the lIth ult. Wm. J. Bealeart, his death was occasioned by a wound received from a Spaniard.

Departed this life on the 7th ult. in the town of Monster, Cambria county in the 42nd year of her age, Mrs. Mary Rachel James, consort of Mr. Edward V. James and daughter of the late honorable Judge Atlee, of this borough.

15 August 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday morning the 6th inst. in the 8th year of his age, Samuel F. Sample, son of the Rev. N. W. Sample of Strasburg.

RAN Away from the subscriber named Anthony Roemer a native of Amsterdam, speaks English and Low Dutch languages. J. H. Watmough. Walnut St., Philadelphia.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a bound boy named Peter Bockbar, speaks English and Low Dutch languages. James W. Clements, Philadelphia.

To ALL HUMANE PEOPLE My husband, James Cadman, who has been these twelve monthspast speechless and senseless, occasioned by a stroke of the palsey, left my house in Donegal township, Lancaster co. on Thursday last, whilst I was absent with my children, who were at work in the neighborhood, and has not returned since nor been heard from. This is therefore requesting, if he should be yet alive, and sound, to have him conveyed to the Poorhouse in Lancaster, or, if dead, a note inserted in some of the Lancaster papers, informing thereof. He is about 55 years of age.

RAN AwAY from the subscriber a negro man who passes by the name of Jonathan Tim, about 28 years of age. He was bred by Mr. Smith of Carlisle (Pa.) and has been owned by many persons in Cumberland county. William A. Todd.

29 August 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died Mrs. Faithful Matt, wife of Edward Matt, Esq. of this borough, a daughter of Amos Slaymaker, Esq. She left an infant son a few months old.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Leacock twp., Lancaster county, a negro man named Thomas Morgan about 22 years of age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Manor township, Lancaster county, on Monday, an apprentice to the Blacksmith business, named Peter Robinson, about 14 years old. John Eshleman.

5 September 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died at his place near Strasburg, in the 68th year of his age, Mr. George Bressler.

Died in Harrisburg, on Sunday the 24th ult.,Mr. John Seeleg, saddle tree maker formerly of Lancaster aged 33 years.

Died in Philadelphia on Thursday morning the 28th ult. in the 80th year of his age, Abraham Markoe, Esq. for many years an inhabitant of that city.

WHEREAS on the night of the 26th of August inst., my wife Martha Green alias McNalley has eloped from my bed and board, contrary to my wish. Bernard Green, Mt. Hope, Rapho Twp., Lancaster Co.

12 September 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Snowden, Mr. John Huffnagel, merchant of Philadelphia to

Miss Sarah Franks daughter of Isaac Franks, Esq. formerly of Germantown but now of Ephrata, Lancaster county.

Married at Baltimore on Thursday morning the 28th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Rattoone, William Warren, Esq. to Mrs. Ann Wignell, both of the Philadelphia and Baltimore theatres.

Died at Gettysburg on Thursday the 4th inst. Dr. William Patterson aged 26 years. He was a native of this county.

3 October 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married last evening by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Jacob Hoff to Miss Margaret Niess, both of this borough.

10 October 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday the 1st inst. in the 63rd year of his age Mr. John Lechler of this borough.

17 October 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died suddenly on Saturday last at the house of John Haldeman, Esq. in Donegal township in the 18th year of her age Miss Elizabeth Stehman, daughter of Mr. Jacob Stehman.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD Will be given for each of the following persons if taken up and secured. They made their escape from on board the ship Liberty of Philadelphia in November 1805 without paying their freight; Elizabeth Gerber, born in Zunssen in the Canton of Basel Switzerland, 53 years of age, she is the wife of Christopher Gerber a carpenter by trade. Christoph Gerber, a son of the above aged 24 years, likewise a carpenter. Jacob Gerber, second son of the above aged 20 years likewise a carpenter. Anna Gerber, daughter of the above aged 22 years. Jacob Mundweiler, of Danicken Canton of Basel, 26 years old, he is a turner and schoolmaster and writes a handsome german hand. Jacob Hurby of Geldeskinder, Canton of Basel, 26 years of age, a carpenter by trade. Information is to be given to G. W. Steinhauer, no. 10, at the corner of Winestreet, Philadelphia.

DESERTED from the encampment near Lancaster, Alexander Campbell, born in Ireland, aged 30 years; Barney Logue, born in Ireland, aged 23 years. Michael Deeds, born in Maryland, aged 33 years. -- James Rhea, Comm'g at the Encampment.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Ann Arundel co. Patapseo Neck near Hawkins Point a young negro man named Bob but sometimes calls himself Bob Miller, he is in the 24th year of his age. When he ran off before he changed his name to Nicholas Johnson. James P.Soper.

24 October 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on Sunday last at Mount Hope, Mrs. Ann Grubb the youthful consort of Henry Bates Grubb, she has left behind her an only infant of a few weeks old. Her remains were interred in the Protestant Episcopal cemetery in this borough.

Died in this borough on Sunday the 12th inst. Mrs. Mayer, wife of Mr. Jacob Mayer saddle tree-maker. She has left a husband and 9 children.

Died on Friday last, in Hempfield township, Mr. Barry Bleakley late of this borough.

Died on Saturday last, in Conestogoe township Michael Shenk, Esq. one of the commissioners of this county.

31 October 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Monday last in the prime of life, Mr. John M. Hall late chief clerk in the office of the Register-General.

Died yesterday, Mr. Thomas Butcher messenger in the department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.

Died in Philadelphia on Tuesday the 21st inst. in the 54th year of his age, Israel Whelen, Esq. formerly a representative of that city and district in the Senate of Pennsylvania.

14 November 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 6th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Goering, Dr. Daniel Sheffer to Miss Naomi Wireman daughter of John Wireman, esq. near the York Sulpher Springs.

Married yesterday, Mr. Henry Bare to Miss Nancy Herr, daughter of Mr. Christian Herr all of Lancaster county.

Died on Wednesday night last in consequence of a fall from a carriage, Mr. James Crawford, son of Mr. James Crawford of Lampeter township.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living near the 47 mile stone on the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike an apprentice to the blacksmith business named William Norris, about 20 years of age.

21 November 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Friday last by the Rev. N. W. Sample, Mr. George Wager of Philadelphia to Miss Catharine Graeff daughter of George Graeff, Esq. of this borough.

Married at Philadelphia on Thursday the 24th ult. by the Rev. Frederick Smith, Mr. George Breidenheart merchant to Miss Elizabeth Stein, daughter of Abraham Stein of that city.

28 November 1806 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 20th inst. in Chestnut Level, Mrs.

Molly Rowand Cummins the youthful consort of the Rev. Charles Cummins. She has left behind her an only infant of between 2 and 3 weeks old. Her remains were interred in the Churchyard at Chestnut Level.

12 December 1806 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber a bound lad named Joseph Delany. He is 18 years of age. His master is living in Haverford Twp., Delaware Co. -- Ludwig Knoll.

19 December 1806 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 11th inst. by the Rev. N. R. Snowden, Mr. Richard Barnum of Wilkesbarre, Luzerne County to Miss Nancy Jamison of Columbia.

Married on Saturday last, by the Rev. N. R. Snowden, Mr. George Findley of Maryland to Miss Sabina Hubley, daughter of John Hubley, Esq. of this borough.

************ 1807 ******************

26 June 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Milton, North-umberland county, Pa. an apprentice to the coopering - Isaac Osmond.

3 July 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Manor Township, Lancaster county an indented servant named john Bentz, a native of Germany - Benjamin Herr

.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster an indented Irish servant named John Maxwell, age 17. Speaks tolerably good German. - Henry Pinkerton.

10 July 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber's farm about 2 miles above the Great Falls of thePotomack river and 20 above the Federal City in Fairfax county, state of Virginia, a bright Mulatto Man Slave (nearly white) named Tom Poston about 33 years of age. - William GUNNELL jun

31 July 1807 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday the 14th inst. in the 55th year of her pilgrimage, Mrs. Anna Gryder, the amiableconsort of Jacob Gryder of Drumore. She was interred in the church yard at Chestnut Level.

Died at Mr. Samuel Patterson's Chickies, on the 22nd inst. Mrs. Mary McJimsey, relict of Robert McJimsey in the 67th year of her age, for many years a respectable member of society in Adams county.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Cocalico township, Lancaster county about 2 miles from Ephrata on the Harrisburg road an apprentice to house carpenter trade, Philip MEFFERD - Samuel Zerfast.

7 August 1807 Married last week in the Borough, Mr. Over-dear, Hatter to Mrs. Amelia Glatz, the youthful widow of the late Mr. George Glatz. Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Conestogoe township, Lancaster county a negro man who calls himself Saul MOSES about 45 to 50 years old - Jacob BARR.

1 September 1807 Lancaster Journal

Married on Friday evening the 14th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Faber, Capt. David Good, to the amiable accomplished and refined Miss. Susan Garber, only daughter of Mr. Christian Garber, both of Lancaster county.

18 September 1807 Lancaster Journal

Died at New Holland on Saturday last in the 69th year of his age, Mr. Jonathan Roland, long a respected citizen of that place.

Died in this borough on Friday last, in the 42nd year of his age, Mr. Reinhard Stein, for many years a respected inhabitant of this Borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, a servant boy named Peter Schneider aged 16 or 17, a native of Embden, Germany. -- Christopher Demuth, Henry Pinkerton.

25 September 1807 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Snowden, Mr. Ebenezer Killogh to Miss Ann McConky.

Died on Thursday the 3rd inst. in the 35th year of her age, Mrs. Hannah Marsh, wife of Mr. Joseph Marsh, jun. of Philadelphia and daughter of Adam Hubley, Esq. deceased, formerly of that city.

LONGEVITY Died lately in Bart township, Lancaster county, Mrs. Mary Downing relict of the late Mr. William Downing in the 98th year of her age.

9 October 1807 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday morning, the 1st of October. in the 62nd year of his age at his seat near the Schuylkill, General Peter Muhlenberg.

Died on Monday last, in the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Sabina Finley, the amiable consort of George Finley, Esq. of Queen-Ann's county, Maryland and daughter of John Hubley, Esq. of this borough. On Wednesday her remains were deposited in the cemetery of the German Lutheran Church. The lovely infant, of which Mrs. Finley had been delivered about 24 hours before her death, was committed to the same grave.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, innkeeper, living in Hempfield, Lancaster an indented negro servant known in our neighborhood by the name Tim Jenkin, about 32 or 33 years of age. He will probably change his name as he formerly lived with a Mr. Armer, in Chester county, in whose family he went by the name of Cadjo Major Thompson. About 18 months ago, he drove carriage for Mr. Hopkins and A. Reigart, Jun. Esq. in the borough of Lancaster. Jacob Gamber.

RAN AWAY on Saturday night last, a Mulatto servant man, named Larry sometimes calls himself Charley Brookens, near 21 years of age. Emanuel Reigart (Lancaster) Sept. 18.

N.B. All masters of vessels are forbid harbouring or taking away said runaway at their peril.

16 October 1807 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening the 1st inst. by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg Mr. Henry Keffer to Miss Anna Maria Brach all of this borough.

23 October 1807 Lancaster Journal

SUICIDE Carlisle, Sept. 29. On Saturday eve-ning the 26th inst. Mr. Stephen Rigler, innkeeper, Chambersburg, went up into the garret and hung himself.

NOTICE George Burgart, by virtue of a Subpoena to you directed, now in my hands, you are commanded to be and appear in your proper person, at a court of common pleas to be held at Lancaster, for the county of Lancaster, on the third Monday of November next, to show cause, if any you have, why your wife Catharine Burgart, should not only be divorced from your bed and board, but also from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you, and hereof fail not, at your peril. -- Emanuel Reigart, Sheriff, October 16, 1807.

30 October 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY on the 11th inst. from the subscriber living in the town of Columbia, an indented Mulatto man named Benjamin Williams, age about 50. Philip Gossler, Oct. 30.

6 November 1807 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday evening last, in the 76th year of his age, Mr. John Nees of this borough.

13 November 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from subscriber living in borough of Lancaster on Wednesday night last an indented German servant man

named Thomas Hildner a native of Anspack, about 23 years of age.

REWARD Made his escape at the township of Martick, Lancaster county, Robert Francis. -- Robert Robinson, Deputy Constable.

20 November 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY in the night of the 1st Nov. from the subscriber, living in Cocalico township, Lancaster county, a german indented Servant named Arnold Felder but his right name is John Casper Kohlstadt, about 20 years old. Jacob Bentz.

11 December 1807 Lancaster Journal

We have just heard, and with much regret record the death of Judge Addison.

25 December 1807 Lancaster Journal

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in the borough of Lancaster, on Saturday, the 12th inst. an apprentice to the carpenter business, named George Snyder, about 18 years of age.

************ 1808 ******************

8 January 1808 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 24th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Johnston, Mr. William Wiley to Miss Lydia Frame, both of Londonderry

township, Chester county.

15 January 1808 Lancaster Journal

TAKE NOTICE Whereas my wife Martha, left her bed and boarding, some time in the month of May 1807, and did refuse to live with lawful husband, and put up with other men, contrary to my request, and the laws of all civilized nations on this earth. This is to forbid all persons against harbouring or trusting the said Martha on my account as I determined not to pay any of her contracts after this date. -- Andrew Haxton, December 18, 1807.

29 January 1808 Lancaster Journal

Died in Salisbury township on the 22nd instant in the 30th year of her age, Mrs. Rachel Henderson, wife of William Henderson, Esq. On the 24th instant she was buried in the graveyard of Abraham Carpenter, Esq.

RAN AWAY from Philadelphia, on the 17th instant, two German servants who lately came from Amsterdam to Phil-adelphia. One of them by the name of Gotlieb Bunger, a Farmer and says he also understands making the genuine Holland, born at Olden burgh in Germany. The other, named John Gervelt, is an indented servant to Isaac Jones tobaconist, he was born in Amsterdam, and brought up in a counting-house, speaks tolerable good French, but very little English. -- Isaac Jones, No. 169, North Front-street Dedrick Hydorn, No. 32, North Front-street.

5 February 1808 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 21st ult. by the Rev. Mr. John-ston, Mr. James White of Philadelphia to the much admired Mrs. Jane Pile of Marsborough, Chester county.

19 February 1808 Lancaster Journal

Died in Strasburg township in the 32nd year of his age, Mr. John Stambaugh. He left a widow and child.

Died in Soudersburg on Wednesday the third instant, in the third year of her age, Ann Eliza Witmer, daughter of Mr. Daniel Witmer.

26 February 1808 Lancaster Journal

Died on Saturday the 13th of February 1808 at his farm in Adams county, Mr. John Sheaffer a respectable farmer, formerly of the county of Lancaster.

4 March 1808 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 25th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmyer, Mr. Thomas Wentz to Miss Catharine Jordan, all of this borough.

Married on Saturday evening by the Rev. Mr. Pilmore, Edward Mott, Esq. of the Borough of Lancaster to Miss Elizabeth Spering, daughter of Henry Spering, Esq. of Easton, Pa.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Nottingham, Cecil county, Maryland, Samuel McElwee an apprentice lad to the Potting Business. Eli Haines, Potter, Nottingham, Cecil Co., Maryland.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Windsor twp., York county, an apprentice to the house-carpenter business named James Bailey, about 15 years old. Henry Odstot.

18 March 1808 Lancaster Journal

Died in HalfMoon township in Centre county on the 26th inst. (Feb.) Rebecca Moore, Widow of Andrew Moore late of Lancaster county, deceased, aged upward of seventy years.

1 April 1808 Lancaster Journal

Died in Philadelphia, on the 18th inst, in the prime of life, Mr. Robert Bailey, Printer. He has left an amiable wife and 4 little children.

15 April 1808 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 12th of April by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Henry Gitt of Adams county to Miss Polly Deitrich daughter of Henry Deitrich of this county.

21 October 1808 Lancaster Journal

Married on Saturday the 15th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. Levi Ellmaker, son of Mr. Nathaniel Ellmaker to Miss Hannah Hopkins, daughter of Mr. John Hopkins all of Lancaster county.

Married on Tuesday the 18th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. William Miller to Miss Maria Smith all of Lancaster county.

ESCAPED from the custody of the subscriber, constable of Conestogo township, on Saturday the 27th of August 1808 a certain Michael Bitz, age 17. -- Benjamin Eshleman.

MADE HIS ESCAPE from the custody of the subscriber, Constable of Strasburg township, Lancaster county, on Saturday the 17th inst. a certain Alexander Dickey. --- Paul Trout.

ABSCONDED from the neighborhood of the subscriber on the 16th inst. an Englishman by the name of John Wilkinson, age about 28. - Abner Eachus, Chester county, Willis town township.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1809 ******************

16 June 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married on Saturday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Clarkson, Mr. Joseph Clendenin to Miss Elizabeth Slough, daughter of Col. Matthias Slough of this borough.

Died at Washington city on Sunday the 4th inst. Francis Malbone, Esq. a Senator from the state of Rhode Island.

30 June 1809

Died on Thursday morning, the 8th inst., Thomas Paine, author of the Crisis, Rights of Man, etc. Mr. Paine had a desire to be interred in the Quakerburying ground, and some days previous to his demise, had an interview with some Quaker gentlemen on the subject, but as he declined a renunciation of his deistical opinions, his anxious wishes were not complied with. He was yesterday interred at NewRochelle, Westchester county, perhaps on his farm. I am unacquainted with his age, but he lived long, done some good and much harm. (N. Y. Citizen.)

21 July 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died in May town on the 15th inst. in the 77th year of her age, Mrs. Jane Work wife of James Work, Esq.

15 August 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday the 3rd inst. Colonel Wilder Bevins at an advanced age and on Saturday his remains were interred in the Episcopal burialground. (Intelligencer.)

Died at Elizabethtown on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Thomas Rayner of the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Rayner's remains were brought to Lancaster and interred in the cemetery of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in Leacock township, Lancaster county, on Sunday the 2nd ult. a negro man, named Tom Morgan, aged 17 years of age. Jonathan Royer.

5 September 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Jacob Bare merchant of Baltimore to Miss Elizabeth Geiger, of this borough.

Married on Monday evening last, at New York by the Rev. Mr. Stevens, after a courtship of six hours, Mr. Christoph Neunhoeffer of Ludwigsburg, Suabia, Germany a youth of 60 to the blooming Miss Betsey Marks of New York, aged 70 years.

Died on Thursday the 17th ult. in Sadsbury township, Chester county Dr. Daniel Eaton, born in the state of Massachusetts. He left a widow and 2 small children.

Died on the 9th inst. on his passage from the Havanna in the 24th year of his age, Mr. William Andrews, son of the Rev. John Andrews, Vice Provost of the University of Pennsylvania.

RAN AWAY on the 25th inst. from the subscriber, about two miles from Petersburg (Little's Town), Adams county, a negro man named Joshua Linch, aged about 25 or 26 years. -- John Shorb.

12 September 1809 Lancaster Journal

MURDER AND SUICIDE On Friday the 25th of August, the wife of Leonard Knab, of Manchester township, in this county, took her infant of 9 weeks old, and hung it with a hank of yarn in her room. She afterwards put a period to her existence by hanging herself in the garret. The other children she had sent away from the house and her husband was in town, where he received the dreadful information. We have no evidence to lead us to the motives for the unnatural deed. She was a woman of good character and fair reputation.

Died in this borough, on Tuesday morning last, Mr. Patrick Green, innkeeper. He was an honest man, with a kind benevolent heart.

Died on the same day, in the 66th year of her age_ Mrs. Ann Davis, Mantuamaker, a lady of amiable deportment, of Christian piety and exemplary virtue.

Died at Chambersburg, after a short illness, Doctor John Hay, formerly pastor of the Independent Tabernacle in Philadelphia.

Died in the state of Ohio, John Stewart, Esq. of York, Pennsylvania late a member of the United States House of Representatives.

26 September 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough on Sunday evening

last by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. John Kline to Miss Mary Lind daughter of Mr. John Lind.

Died in this borough on Sunday night last, Mr. Josiah Lockart, he left only an infant son.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, John Daley, age about 18 years old, apprentice to the shoe making business. -- Richard Gray.

3 October 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died on Thursday evening the 21st at Baltimore, Mr. Alexander Rednagle in the 62nd year of his age one of the managers of the Philadelphia and Baltimore theatres.

Died on Thursday the 21st ult. at Germantown, Mr. John Edmund Harwood formerly of the new theatre.

A NEGRO who calls himself Nicholas Mars says he served his time with Arthur Gruddock is lodged in the Lancaster jail. Any person having lost such a negro may apply for further particulars to the subscriber in Lancaster. -- Paul Dewees.

17 October 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died in Dowingtown, on Thursday the 28th ult. James Hannum, Esq. in the 60th year of his age.

24 October 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married at Lebanon on Tuesday evening the

17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hiester, the Rev. Mr. Gloningeroof Harrisburg to Miss Eliza Clark, daughter and only child of the late Thomas Clark, Esq. of Lebanon..

31 October 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died lately at Baltimore, Capt. Eiselen.

Married on Thursday the 19th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Gammel, Mr.David Brinton of Wilmington (Del.) to Miss Mary Bowen, daughter of Mr. John Bowen of West-Whiteland, Chester.

Married at Carlisle, on Tuesday the 17th inst. by Dr. R. Davidson, Capt. George Ege to Miss Eliza Miller, daughter of Mr. John Miller, dec'd of Carlisle.

RAN AWAY a negro man named Lewis Rees about 22 or 23 years old.

7 November 1809 Lancaster Journal

Died on Friday last 3 November in the 96th year of his age Mr. Philip Leonard a native of Germany and upward of eighty years an inhabitant of this borough.

Died in Philadelphia on Thursday last [2 November] in the 25th year of her age, Mrs. Ellen Boyd, wife of Mr. William Boyd of that city and daughter of James Trimble, Esq. of this borough.

Died on Sunday the 22nd ult. at Burlington in New Jersey, Dr. Edward Shippen, in the 51 st year of his age.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Marple township, an indented German servant Frederick Henry Ramspoot about 22 years of age.

14 November 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married in Philadelphia on Saturday last [11 November] by Robert Wharton, Esq. Mr. Richard Thomas, jr. to Miss Sarah Thomas both of Chester County.

(Wilmington, Delaware, Nov. 4) Died Samuel White, Esq. who represented this state in the senate of the United States.

4 December 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married at Chambersburgh on Wednesday evening the 15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Walker, James McCulloch, Esq. of this place to Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter of John Brown, Esq of that place.

Married in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening last, [28 November] Francis L. O'Beirne, Esq. of Ireland to Miss R. Hamilton, youngest

daughter of the late Andrew Hamilton, Esq. of that city.

11 December 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last (7 December) by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. James Brenden of Westmoreland county to Miss Eliza Slaymaker, daughter of William Slaymaker, Esq. of Lancaster county.

Died at his seat in Wayne county on Wednesday the 15th ult., Gen. Daniel Brodhead aged 73 years.

25 December 1809 Lancaster Journal

Married in Baltimore on Monday evening last, (18 December] by the Rev. Mr. Bend, John Passmore, Esq. of this place to Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of that city.

Died in this borough on Thursday last, [21 December] in the 57th year of his age, Mr. Henry Oster.

1 January 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married at Reading on Tuesday evening last [26 December] by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. James Houston of Church town to Miss Betty Fahnestock, youngest daughter of Dr. Samuel Fahnestock of this borough.

Married on Sunday evening the 17th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. August Heinitsh to Miss Sarah Hambright both of this

borough.

Died in this borough on Monday the 25th ult. Mrs. Ann Margaret Feltman. She was born in the year 1729, in Germany, married in 1753 in this borough, with John Kilian Feltman with whom she lived 24 years, during which time she bore him 16 children, 9 sons and 7 daughters, only two of the latter are yet alive. She attained the advanced age of 60 years, 11 months and 9 days.

Died in Hempfield township, on Sunday the 24th ult. Mr. Francis Gallagher in the 60th year of his age. On the Tuesday following his remains were interned in the English Presbyterian burying ground, in Lancaster. He was a native of Ireland a judicious, worthy teacher, a truehearted social friend, and much esteemed by all who knew him.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1810 ******************

8 January 1810 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Friday evening the 20th ult. in the 47th year of his age, Mr. Peter Getz.

22 January 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Saturday evening last, [20 January] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Peter Klink to Miss Susanna Messersmith all of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster, John Jackson about 19 years and 6mos. old. Peter Miller, Jun.

29 January 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, [28 January] by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. John Upperman to Miss Mary Fordney daughter of Mr. Jacob Fordney all of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the borough of Lancaster an apprentice to the carpenter's business George Snyder about 19 or 20 years of age. -

10 February 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 1st inst. by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. William Long of Morgantown to Miss Margaret Zell of Churchtown.

Died in this borough on Tuesday evening last, [6 February] in the 53rd year of her age, Mrs. Clarissa Sidney Trimble, wife of James Trimble, Esq. Deputy secretary of this commonwealth.

17 February 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening the 8th inst. By the Rev. Mr. Alexander, Mr. John Humes, auctioneer, to Miss Jane McPhail, daughter of Mr. John McPhail dec'd, all of Philadelphia.

Died in this borough on Sunday evening last aged about 78 years, Joseph Shippen, Esq. Died on Monday last, [12 February] Mr. Michael Stoner, cabinetmaker.

Died in Philadelphia the 28th of January at her brother's, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs wife of Cyrus Jacobs, esq. of Lancaster county in the

47th year of her age. She was buried on the 31st in Bangor churchyard, she left a husband and 9 children.

24 February 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday evening last [21 February] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Capt. john Tobin of Baltimore to Miss Jane Ferree daughter of Isaac Ferree, Esq. of this county.

3 March 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday evening last [28 February] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Thomas Wallace of Baltimore county, Maryland to Miss Catharine Heck daughter of Mr. Lewis Heck of this borough.

Married on Sunday evening last [25 February], by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Frederick Hambright to Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer all of this place.

Married on Tuesday the 20th ult. in Huntingdon county by the Rev. Mr. johnston, Captain William Moore to Miss Mary Ann Stewart, daughter of the Hon. David Stewart, Esq. all of Mount Aetna, in that county.

Died in this borough on Tuesday last [27 February] in the 32nd year of his age, Mr. Jacob Dealing, merchant.

Departed this life on the 22nd ult. in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Latta, relict of the late Rev. Doctor James Latta, pastor of the church in Chestnut Level.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the village of New Holland, Lancaster county, an apprentice to the hatting business, John McFadeon between 18 and 19 years old. - Jacob Miller.

17 March 1810 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Thursday morning last, [15 March] Mrs. Snyder wife of the Gov. of Pennsylvania. Her remains are to be interred in the cemetery of the German Reformed church. The funeral is to take place at 2 o'clock this day. The speakers and members of both houses are to attend.

Mrs. Snyder, we are told was about 33 years of age, and was the daughter of Mr. Frederick Antes of Northumberland. She was the second wife of Mr. Snyder. His first was Elizabeth Michael daughter of Mr. Everhard Michael, formerly of this borough. Mr. Snyder is about 50 years of age.

24 March 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last [22 March] by the Rev. Henry Hoffmyer, Mr. David Reyner to Miss Catharine Bubach all of this place.

Died at Yardleyville, Bucks county on Tuesday the 13th inst. Aged 40 years, Mrs. Margaretta Atlee, consort of William Richardson Atlee, Esq. and only daughter of the late Major General Wayne.

Died on Wednesday morning last [21 March] in the 47th year of his age, Alexander Scott, Esq. of this borough. Interred in burial ground of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Died on Wednesday last [21 March] in the 45th year of her age Mrs. Catharine Gundaker wife of Mr. John Gundaker, Merchant of this borough.

To WILLIAM FABER - By virtue of an alias subpaena to you directed, and now in my hands, as sheriff of Lancaster county, you are herebynotified to be and appear before the court of common pleas of Lancaster county, to be holden on the third Monday of April next at Lancaster, to answer the libel of your wife Christina, presented to the said court, praying to be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you. - James Humes, Sheriff, March 17, 1810.

13 March 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last [27 March] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. John McNeal to Miss Mary Skiles, daughter of the late Mr. Herman Skiles all of Lancaster county.

Died on Tuesday morning last [27 March] aged about 11 years Miss Harriot Coleman daughter of Robert Coleman, Esq. of this borough.

Died on Wednesday evening last [28 March] in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Agness Craig, widow of the late John Craig, Esq.

14 April 1810 Lancaster Journal

Yesterday morning, a few hours before day, on the plantation of Mr. Martin Brenneman of Conestogoe towniship, a sister of Mr. Brennemanfell victim to the flames.

21 April 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, [15 April] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Archibald D. Warren to Miss Mary Short, of this borough.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Earl township, Lancaster county, a servant boy named William McCaley about 15 years of age.

28 April 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married a short time since, by the Rev. Mr. Carr, Mr. James Galbreath to Miss Lucetta Work borth of Donegal township, Lancaster county.

5 May 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [3 May] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. George Weaver of this borough to Miss Mary Strickler, daughter of Mr. Jacob Strickler of Hempfield township, Lancaster county.

12 May 1810 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last [6 May] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. John Cost, to Miss Mary Walter of this borough.

Died on Friday the 4th inst. in the 58th year of his age, Mr. John Messenkop, Esq. chief burgess of the borough of Lancaster.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1812 ******************

1 February 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday night last, [28 January] aged about 47 years, Dr. Arthur May.

8 February 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married at Philadelphia by the Rev. Mr. Alexander, on Wednesday the 22nd ult. Mr. Samuel Morrisson of Drumore township, Lancaster County, to Miss Rachael Steele, daughter of John Steele, Esq. collector of the port of Philadelphia.

Died on Saturday the 18th ult. in Lexington [Ken.] Mr. George Frick, hatter, son of Mr. Frederick Frick dec'd, late of this borough.

22 February 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the II th inst. by the Rev. Samuel Martin, Mr. Baker Beavin of Baltimore to Miss Polly Cooper, daughter of Mr. Alexander Cooper of Fawn township, York County.

Married on Thursday night last, [20 February] by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Abraham Cassell of Rapho township to Miss Molly Erisman, daughter of Mr. Jacob Erisman of Lancaster.

Married on Tuesday last, [18 February] by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Jacob Brenneman of Donegal township to Miss Nancy Witmer of Rapho township.

29 February 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 18th instant, in Baltimore by the Rev. Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Davis Parke of West Chester to Miss Margaretta Colder, daughter of the late captain James Colder, dec'd of Maryland.

7 March 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, [3 March] by the Rev. Mr. Beck, Mr. John Graff, miller, to Miss Polly Witmer, daughter of Mr. Abraham Witmer, Sen. all of Lancaster township, Lancaster Co. [see 14 March]

Married on Thursday evening last, [5 March] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. John McEldry merchant of Baltimore to Miss Anne Evans of this borough.

Died on Monday last, [2 March] in the 52nd year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.

Died in this borough on Wednesday last, [4 March] aged about 64, Casher Fordney, Sen.

14 March 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening the 8th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Plitt, Mr. Adam Zell of Lancaster County to Miss Elizabeth Eby, daughter of John Eby, dec'd of said county.

We made a mistake in our last, in stating that the marriage of Mr. John Graff to Miss Polly Witmer, was solemnized by the Rev. Mr. Beck of Litez. We should have said "by the Rev. Mr. Hendel of Dauphin county."

Died in this borough on Sunday last, [8 March] aged 32 years Mrs. Albertine T. H. Reigart consort of Mr. Philip Reigart.

21 March 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening, the 5th inst. by the Rev. John Plitt, Mr. William M. Slaymaker, son of William Slaymaker Esq. of Strasburg twp. to Miss Eliza Ellmaker, daughter of Nathaniel Ellmaker, Esq. of Earl twp. all of this county.

Married at Easton, on Saturday evening last, the 14th inst. by the Rev. Thomas Pomp, Charles Lombaert to Miss anna Arndt, daughter of John Arnt, Esq. all of this borough.

Died on Saturday morning last, [14 March] in the 46th year of her age, Mrs. Maria Schaum, consort of Mr. Benjamin Schaum of this borough.

Died at Baltimore on the 10th inst. in the 56th year of her age, Mrs. Eve M. Raborg, wife of Mr. William Raborg.

Died in Baltimore on the 10th inst. Mr. Jacob Wilson, son of Mr. Robert Wilson of this borough in the 30th year of his age. He left a wife and 5 small children.

28 March 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 16th inst. at New Brunswick, New Jersey, Mr. John M. Witmer, hatter, son of Mr. John Witmer, formerly of Lancaster.

4 April 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday last, [1 April] at York, by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Jacob Strickler, son of the late Col. Strickler, to Miss Sally Jeffries, daughter of the widow Jefferies of Columbia.

Married on Thursday evening last, [2 April] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. John Neff, jun. of Huntingdon county to Miss Mary Stoner, daughter of Mr. John Stoner of Manheim twp., Lancaster county.

Married on Tuesday week [24 March] by the Rev. Doctor Roberts, Mr. Jesse McConkey merchant of York Haven, to Miss Priscilla Bull of Baltimore.

11 April 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, [7 April] at Philadelphia, Mr. James Adams of Lancaster to Miss Ann Hawkins of Philadelphia.

18 April 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [16 April] by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenburg Mr. Daniel Reigart, to Miss Clara Trimble, daughter of James Trimble, Esq. all of this borough.

Died on Saturday last, [11 April] in the 60th year of her age, Mrs. Rosanna Robinson of this borough.

Died on the same day, [11 April] after a sickness of 13 months, Mr. Valentine Hoff of this borough.

8 May 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 28th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Abner Bailey, to Miss Susan Sids, both of Chester county.

15 May 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married last evening. by the Rev. Mr. Arthur, Dr. John Carpenter, to Miss Jane Work, both of this borough.

5 June 1812 Lancaster Journal

WHEREAS My WIFE Jane has left my bed and board - John Barkman.

31 July 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, [28 July] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. George Bressler of Centre County to Miss Eliza Dorneck eldest daughter of Mrs. Dorneck of this borough.

Married on the same evening, [28 July] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. William McKnight of Harrisburg to Miss Catharine Gray daughter of Mr. Richard Gray of this borough.

Married on Thursday the 9th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Michael Haverstick, Jun. of Conestogue twp. to Miss Magdelena Heiney, daughter of Mr. Isaac Heiney of Lancaster twp.

7 August 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, [2 August] by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. Thomas Roberts, Jun. to Miss Sarah Williams, daughter of Col. George Williams of York County.

21 August 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday the 12th inst. at Easton,Maryland, Mr. Matthew Jefferies, a very respectable citizen of that place.

29 September 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died on Monday week, [21 September] in the 39th year of his age, Mr. George Lechler, cabinet maker, of this borough.

Died at Baltimore at 1 o'clock on Tuesday week, [22 September] at the parsonage of St. Paul's Church, the Rev. Joseph G. Bend, D.D. in the 51st year of his age.

12 October 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died this morning Mr. Egbert Taylor an honest, worthy citizen of this borough.

21 October 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening the 8th inst. By the Rev. H. R. Wilson, The Honorable John Banister Gibson, Esq. to Miss Sally Galbraith, all of Carlisle.

Married on Monday morning the 12th inst. by the Rev. J. Campbell, Thomas Cooper, Esq. late judge Cooper now Professor of Chemistry in Dickenson College, to Miss Elizabeth Heming of this place.

Married on Tuesday evening last, [20 October] by the Rev. Dr. R. Davidson, William Wilkins, Esq. Attorney at law, Pittsburg, to Miss Catharine Holmes, daughter of Mr. John Holmes of Baltimore.

Died last week after a short illness, Mr. Alexander McPherson of Chestnut Level in this County. He was about 30 years of age.

26 October 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday last, [22 October] by the Rev. Mr. Fauber, Mr. Jacob Smith, merchant of DauphIn county, to Miss Elizabeth Hambright, daughter of Henry Hambright, Esq. of this county.

17 November 1812 Lancaster Journal

NOTICE Whereas my wife Lydia has left my bed and board.

20 November 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday last, [19 November] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Dr. S. Clement Hopkins of Woodbury, New Jersey to Miss Susanna Juliana Barton, daughter of William Barton, Esq. of this borough.

24 November 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday last [19 November] by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Samuel Dale, Esq. [member of the Assembly from Mercer and Venango counties] to Miss Eliza Gundacker daughter of Mr. Michael Gundacker of this borough.

4 December 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening last, [30 November] by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Joseph Russell to Miss Catharine Heitshu, daughter of Philip Heitshu, all of this borough.

Died on Saturday the 29th of last month, at his farm, in Lancaster twp. near this borough, aged about 80 years, Mr. Benjamin Hershey. This venerable and truly respectable man, has been long an eminent preacher in the Menonist society.

17 December 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 8th inst. at Harrisburg, by the Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Joseph Briggs of Cumberland county, to Miss Caroline Hanna, daughter of the late John A. Hanna, Esq. of this borough, deceased.

24 December 1812 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 22d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. George Smith, son of Mr. John Smith of Strasburg twp. to Miss Mary Winters, daughter of Mr. Christian Winters of Martick twp.

31 December 1812 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 3rd inst. at the house of Mr. William Graham, Samuel Graham, aged about 27 years. Mr. Graham was born in the County of Lancaster.

NOTICE my wife Mary having by the artifices of her brother and brotherinlaw been seduced to desert my bed and board.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1813 ******************

14 january 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died in the lower end of Drumore twp., Lancaster County near the river Susquehanna, Agnes Boyd, wife of John Boyd, dec'd age 76. She left 6 sons, 40 grandchildren and a number of greatgrand children.

Died on the 3d inst. in Donegal twp. at the house of his fatherinlaw, Brico Clark, Esq., the Rev. Samuel Porter, Jun. in the 28th year of his age, son of the Rev. Samuel Porter of Westmoreland and late Pastor of the Presbyterian church and prinicpal of the academy in Cumberland, Maryland.

28 january 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 17th inst., by the Rev. N. W. Sample, Mr. David Nelson, to Miss agness Boyd, daughter of Mr. Hugh Boyd, both of this borough.

Married on Saturday last, [23 January] Mr. John Getz of this borough, to Miss Eleanor Huffnagle, daughter of Mr. George Huffnagle of Maryland.

Died on the 15th inst. in Rapho twp. Lancaster County in the 39th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Patterson, wife of Maj. Arthur Patterson. She is survived by a husband and a number of little children.

Died in this borough on Sunday morning [24 January] after a short illness, Mrs. Mary Ross, consort of George Ross, Esq. of this borough aged 62.

4 February 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died on Friday evening last, [29 January] Mr. John Smith of Strasburg twp. age 55 years.

Died on Tuesday the 26th ult. at his residence in Rapho twp. John Hays, Sen. in the 74th year of his age.

4 March 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 25th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Burns, Mr. Paul Reiley, merchant of Philadelphia to Miss Lucy Flinn, daughter of Mr. Luke Flinn of this borough.

25 March 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [18 March] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. George Hambright, son of General Hambright, of Earl twp. to Miss Mary Kline, daughter of Mr. Philip Kline of this borough.

Died in this borough on Tuesday the 15th inst. Mrs. Ann Rieger in the 62d year of her age, consort of Dr. Rieger, late of this place.

1 April 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [25 March] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. John Kauffman of Manheim twp. to Miss Catharine Becker, daughter of Christian Becker of Warwick twp.

Married Tuesday last [30 March] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Philip Urbahn to Miss Margaret Swigert, all of Conestogo twp.

15 April 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died Mrs. Flora Ross, widow of Thomas Ross long a respectable inhabitant of New York.

Died on Tuesday evening last, [13 April] at Middletown, Mr. Wm. Crabb an aged and highly respected citizen of that place.

22 APril 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday evening, the lIth inst. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Wm. Russell, to Miss Maragret Schaum, daughter of Melchoir Schaum all of this borough.

Died on the 7th inst. in Cumberland county in the 76th year of his age, Robert Whitehall, Esq. a member of Congress.

Died on Tuesday afternoon last [20 April] in Philadelphia the celebrated Dr. Benj. Rush.

Died on the 7th inst. at his farm in Little Britain twp. Lancaster County, near Peach Bottom ferry, Oliver Caldwell. He left an only heir, a worthy youth of 15.

29 April 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [22 April] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Michael Gundacker, Jun. merchant of Columbia to Miss Catherine Strickler, daughter of the late Col. Jacob Strickler, of Hempfiled twp.

Married on the 27th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Dr. John Sample to the amiable Mrs. Sophia Shindle, daughter of Mr. Jacob Shindle, all of the village of Strasburg, Lancaster county.

27 May 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday last, [25 May] by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Francis Herr of Lampeter twp. to the amiable Miss Fanny Neff, daughter of Mr. Jacob Neff of Strasburg twp.

17 June 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday evening last, [10 June] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Frederick Diller Baker to Miss Alice Abigail Boyd, daughter of the late William Boyd, Esq. of Peguea.

Married at Strasburg, on Saturday evening last, [12 June] by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. Jacob Zell to Miss Margaret Evans, daughter of Mrs. Frances Evans, of the borough of Lancaster.

2 July 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died on Tuesday evening last, [30 June] aged about 5 years, Miss Harriot Brien, eldest daughter of Edward Brien, Esq. of Matrick Forge.

Died at Halifax on the 13th ult. Lieutenant Augustus Ludlow, second in command on board the Chesapeake frigate, aged 21 of the wounds he received in the action with the Shannon. His remains were entombed with every mark of military distinction.

Died on board the frigate Chesapeake during the action with the Shannon, on the 1st ult. William Augustus White, aged 26 years, Sailing Master a native of Rutland Massachusetts.

23 July 1813 Lancaster Journal

CAUTION All Persons are hereby cautioned from trusting or harboring my wife Margaret on my account as I am henceforth determined to pay no debts of her contracting. - Henry Spengler.

INFORMATION WANTED Whereas my wife Mary Hopkins, formerly Mary McCollom sometime in May 1812, went off from Reamstown, Lancaster County, with a James Platt, and took with her a male child, not 3 years old, which I never since had the happiness ofseeing. This being done when I was confined in the Lancaster jail, for debt occasioned by her means; any person giving me [in Elizabeth township, Lancaster county, information where the child is, if living, so that I can get him again, shall be thankfully rewarded.

13 August 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 7th inst. in the 57th year of her age, Mrs. Ann Boal, wife of Col William Boal of Mountjoy twp. She left an affectionate husband and 3 daughters.

27 August 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, [24 August] by the Revd. Doct. Muhlenberg, Mr. John Neff 01 Hempfield, to Miss Fanny Stehman, daughter of the late Henry Stehman, dec'd.

Married on the same evening, [24 August] by the Revd. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Peter Forney, to Miss Margaret Wien, daughter of Mr. John Wien of this Borough.

Died in this borough, on Tuesday morning last, [24 August] Mr. Elias Albright in the 70th yr. of his age.

3 September 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died on the evening of the 11th ultimo. Mr. John Evans, Farmer of Carnarvon township. Lancaster county, in the 60th year of his age, and on the Friday following his remains were deposited in Bangor churchyard, Churchtown, with the usual solemnities. His ancestors [from Wales] near ,a century ago, greatly contributed to build and endow Bangor Church.

Died suddenly the week before last, in Conestogoe township, Mr. John Shenk, in the 66th year of his age. He preached the everlasting truths of the Gospel about 20 years amongst the Mennonist societies.

10 September 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died on Wednesday morning last, [8 September] Mr. Frederick Gelbaugh of May town. He had received an injury to his foot about 3 weeks before, which produced a locked jaw and was the cause of his death.

17 September 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday the 14th inst. by the Rev Mr. Greer, Mr. John Evans to Miss Sally Waddle both of Morgantown.

1 October 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married at Harrisburg on the 26th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Buchannan, Mr. James Peacock, Editor of the Pennsylvania Republican, to Miss Frances C. Slough.

8 October 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough on Wednesday last, [6 Octo ber] at an advanced age, Mr. Martin Ebler.

Died in Phila. the 29th inst. in the 72nd year of his age, Nicholas WaIn formerly a member of the Phila. bar and lately a Minister of the Gospel among the Friends.

Died in Russia, Miers Fisher, Esq. of the house of Miers Fisher and Company of St. Petersburg, formerly of Philadelphia.

Died on the morning of the 12 ult. in Frederick County, Virginia, Edmond Randolph, Esq.

15 October 1813 Lancaster Journal

Died in this borough, on Monday morning last, [11 October] Miss Betsey Connor.

29 October 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday last, [26 October] by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Philip Evans, [nephew of the late Joshua Evans, dec'd] to Miss Margaret Stock, daughter of Mr. Adam Stock, all of Lancaster County.

Died at Elizabethtown, on Tuesday the 19th inst., Mr. Peter Merow, innkeeper, in the 50th year of his age. He was buried on the Thursday following with Masonic honors.

19 November 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married at Strasburg on Tuesday evening last [16 November] by the Rev. Mr. Sneath, Mr. Norris Grissell of Colerain twp. to Miss Hannah Griffith, both of Lancaster County.

Married on Tuesday the 16th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. George Clime of Manheim to Miss Elizabeth Sauter of Cocalico.

31 December 1813 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 15th inst. by the Revd. William Herr, John Cox, Esq. of Franklin County, to Miss Martha Pedan, daughter of the late Col. Hugh Pedan of Rapho twp., Lancaster Co.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1814 ******************

14 January 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday the 6th inst. by the Revd. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. George Jacobs to Miss Rebecca Spangler both of Yorktown.

Married on Thursday the 23 ultimo. by the same, Mr. Michael Barr to Miss Susanna Eshelman. all of Lancaster county.

Married on Thursday last [13 January] by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. David Ritz to Miss Ann Elliott both of Conestogoe twp., Lancaster County.

Died on Sunday evening last, [9 January] in Lancaster, Mrs. Hannah GrimIer, widow of Henry A. GrimIer, dec'd in the 80th year of her age. On Tuesday her remains were interred in the sepulchre of her dec'd husband in the Lutheran burial ground.

Died on Friday evening the 24th of December last, at his seat in Strasburg township, Lancaster County, John Withers aged 74 years. He left a widow and 7 children.

21 January 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 7th ultimo by the Revd. Mr. Johnston Eaton, George Moon, Esq. of the town of Erie, to Mrs. Eliza McCreery of Hillcreek twp. near said town.

28 January 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Monday evening last, [24 January] by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Mr. Thomas Shriver to Miss Anne Elizabeth Sharp. both of Yorktown.

Died on the 13th inst. Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Prinee Clark, Esq. of Donegal township.

Died on the 10th inst. at his residence in Drumore township, Lancaster County, Mr. Jacob Gryder, aged 71 years.

Died in this borough on Monday last, [24 January] Mr. John Franciscus, in the 67th year of his age.

Died in Mountjoy, on Wednesday evening last, [26 January] Mr. George Hambright, merchant.

11 February 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday the 6th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Anthony Storm back of Hempfield township to Miss Elizabeth Lindy, daughter of Mr. Jacob Lindy of this borough.

Died on Tuesday morning last, [8 February] Mr. Christian Newcomer, of Manor township near Columbia, in his 42d year of his age, he left a wife and 9 children.

4 March 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesday evening last, [1 March] by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. George A. Eberman to Mrs. Polly Smith, both of this borough.

Died on the 16th ult. at Litiz, Mrs. Magdalene Beck, aged 49 years, consort of the Rev. Mr. Beck, former pastor of the Moravian congregation in this borough.

Died on Tuesday last, [1 March] after a lingering illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Passmore, consort of Mr. John Passmore, aged 37 years.

Died in this borough on Monday evening last, [31 February] Miss Catherine Graff, in the 62nd year of her age.

11 March 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died in Philadelphia on the 8th inst., Mr. John Musser, formerly a respectable inhabitant of this borough.

18 March 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Peter Hestant to Miss Elizabeth Wisler, daughter of the widow Wisler, all of Lancaster County.

1 April 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married in this borough, on Thursday the 24th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. John Ganter to Miss Elizabeth Gossler, all of Columbia.

8 April 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Wednesday the 30th ultimo, Mr. Robert Spence, of Strasburg to Miss Mary McCoy, daughter of Mr. Neal McCoy of Soudersburg.

22 April 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died on Saturday, the 16th instant, Mr. Henry GrimIer, in the 39th year of his age. Sunday following his remains were interred in the Lutheran Burial Ground. In him his surviving brother has lost a friend and brother indeed.

On Sunday the 17th instant T. Mifflin Ross, son of George Ross, Esq. near this borough, aged 22 years.

Died on Monday the 18th instant, Ann Messenkope, daughter of Philip Messonkope of this borough.

29 APril 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married at Strasburg, on Thursday, 2 I st inst., by the Rev. N. W. Sample,Mr: George Mayer to Miss Mary C. Smith both of this place.

13 May 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married last evening by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Colonel James Gibson of the U. S. Army to Miss Matilda Hubley, daughter of Jacob Hubley, Esq. of this borough.

REWARD for runaway apprentice named Adam Boilew age between 16 and 17 years of age. His brother David Boilew lives at York Town, Pa. Thomas Evans, Phila. Pa.

20 May 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died at Newark [Del.] on Friday morning the 29th ult. in the 29th year of her age Mrs. Catharine W. Russell, wife of the Rev. A. K. Russel, of that place, and daughter of Col. Wm. Whitely of Caroline Co., Maryland.

27 May 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died at Harrisburg on Wednesday the 18th inst. aged about 68 years, Adam Boyd, Esq.

Died on Saturday last [21 May] near Millerstown, Captain Henry Seger. [VendueCryer].

Died lately at Fredericktown, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, Mr. John Miller of Baltimore, son of the late Sheriff Miller of this borough.

3 June 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Thursday last [26 May], by the Revd. Francis A. Latta, Robert King, Jun. son of Col. Robert King to Miss Margaret Ann Morrison, daughter of the late Col. James Morrison, all of Chestnut Level, Lancaster Co.

Married on Tuesday last [31 May], Capt. Thomas Beverly Randolph, of the U. S. Army to Miss Maria B. Mayer, daughter of Christopher Mayer, Esq. of this borough.

Married on the same day [31 May], at York, Pa., Capt. Samuel Bacon of the Navy dept. to Miss Anna Maria Barnitz, daughter of Jacob Barnitz, Esq. of York.

Died suddenly at Harrisburg, last week, Mrs. Slough, widow of the late Mr. Mathais Slough, formerly of this borough, age about 76 years of age. Here remains were brought to Lancaster on Friday last

and interred in the burial ground of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Died on Tuesday evening last [31 May], Mr. Jacob Kendrick, Sen. of Strasburg twp., Lancaster Co.

Died early on Wednesday morning last [l June], Mr. David Hall, of this borough.

10 June 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Sunday last [5 June], in this borough, by the Revd. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Frederick Stauffer, of Manor twp. to Miss Anna Maria Hess of Martick township.

Died early on Sunday morning last [5 June], in the 76th year of his age, Mr. Michael Musser, one of the oldest and most respectable inhabitants of this borough.

17 June 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married on Tuesd'ay evening the 7th instant, by the Rev'd Mr. McFarquher, Mr. Daniel Witmer innkeeper, of this borough to Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Hamilton, of Northumberland.

15 July 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married at Lancaster on the 2nd inst., by the Revd. Mr. Hoffmire, Mr. John Durang, of Philadelphia to Mrs. Elizabeth Cole of Baltimore.

5 August 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died on the 18th ult. at Hagerstown, Mr. Benjamin Witmer, son of Mr. Henry Witmer, late of this borough, in the 18th year of his age.

Died on Wednesday last [3 August], in this borough, Mr. David Snyder, in the 22nd year of his age.

12 August 1814 Lancaster Journal

Died suddenly at Harrisburg, on Friday last [5 August], in the 53rd year of his age, Mr. Joseph Anthony of Philadelphia.

19 August 1814 Lancaster Journal

Married yesterday evening Mr. Hugh Roland of Harrisburg, to Miss Mary Gray, daughter of Mr. Richard Gray of this borough.

Died

yesterday morning in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Grace PARR, relict of Mr. William Parr, formerly of this borough. Her remains will be interred this evening, at 6 o'clock in the Cemetery of the society of Friends.

Died on Friday last, in the 80th year of her age, Mrs. Esther SHAFFNER, wife of Mr. Casper Shaffner, Sen. of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 9 September 1814

Died

in this borough, on Tuesday morning last, in the 30th year of her age, Mrs. Maria Magdalene TAYLOR, widow of Egbert Taylor, deceased.

Lancaster Journal 24 October 1814

Died

on Saturday morning last, in the 18th year of her age, Miss Jane PIGEON, daughter of Mr. Michael Pigeon of this borough.

Married

on the 17th inst. at Mount Joy, by Robert Spear, Esq., Mr. Joseph SPROUT, to Miss Elizabeth HERR, both of Elizabethtown, Lancaster County.

Married at Harrisburg, on the 16th instant by the Rev. F. C. Schaeffer, his Excellency Simon SNYDER, Governor of this Commonwealth, to Mrs. Mary SCOTT, of said place.

Lancaster Journal 11 November 1814

Married

last evening by the Rev. Doctor Muhlenberg, Mr. Joseph HUBLEY, to Miss Rosina WEAVER all of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 18 November 1814

Died on the 13th inst. Mr. John GUNDACKER, an old and respectable inhabitant of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 25 November 1814

Married

on the 16th instant, by the Revd. Mr. Bull, Mr. Joseph G. SHIPPEN, of Philadelphia to Miss Anna Maria BUCKLEY daughter of Daniel Buckley, Esq. of this county.

on Sunday evening last, by the Revd. Joseph Clarkson, Samuel DILLER, to Miss Elizabeth RINGWALT, daughter of Jacob Ringwalt, Esq. all of this county.

On the 17th inst. by the Rev. P. A. Latta, Major George WHITE, to Miss Elizabeth MORRISON, daughter of the late Col. James Morrison, all of Drumore twp. in this county.

On Thursday evening last, by the Revd. Colin McFarquaher, Mr. George FOSTER of Scuylkill county, to Miss Isabella Jamima SCOTT, of this borough.

Died

on Saturday last, in this borough Mrs. Sophia HECK, in the 75th year of her age.

On the 7th inst. in Little Britain twp., Mrs. Mary HAMILTON, in the 95th year of her age.

Lancaster Journal 2 December 1814

Died

on Saturday evening last, Mr. Tobias STEHMEN, Sen. aged 55 years.

On Monday last, on his farm near Lancaster, Mr. Christopher BRENNER, formerly of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 9 December 1814

Died on Thursday the 1st inst. Mrs. Margaret CULBERT, wife of Mr. John Culbert, of this Borough, in the 28th year of her age.

Lancaster Journal 23 December 1814

Died yesterday morning, Mr. Benjamin SHAUM, in the 49th year of his age.

Lancaster Journal 30 December 1814

Married on Tuesday evening last, at Columbia, by the Rev'd Mr. Boyer, Mr. George R. HOPKINS, son of James Hopkins, Esq. to Miss Ann REIGART, daughter of Adam Reigart, Esq. all of this borough.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1815 ******************

Lancaster Journal 6 January 1815

Married on Thursday the 26th ultimo, by the Revd. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. David LONGENECKER, Jun. of Lampeter twp. to Miss Catharine STONER, daughter of Christian Stoner, of Manor twp. both of this county.

Married on Thursday the 19th ult. by the Revd. Mr. Burn, Mr. John RISDEL, to Miss Jane FIJEAN, all of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 20 january 1815

Married

on Thursday the 29th ult. by the Revd.Mr. Clarkson, Mr. James STERRET, to Miss Ruth HIMES, both of Chester County.

by the same on Thursday the 5th inst. Mr. John ZELL, son of Mr. Adam Zell, to Miss Hannah Rebecca SchofieldSCHOFIELD, all of Chester County.

on Tuesday the 20th December last, by the Revd. Mr. Muhlenburg, Mr. William REAM, to Miss Elizabeth HEINEY, daughter of Isaac Heiney, Esq. of Lancaster township.

DIED

at Harrisburg, on Monday morning last, Henry GERLACH, Doorkeeper to the Senate of Pennsylvania.

Lancaster Journal 17 February 1815

Married at Gettysburg on Thursday the 26th of January last, by the Revd. Mr. McConoughy, Mr. John H. EBERMAN of this place to Miss Catharine RUPLEY of Gettysburg.

Married on Sunday last, by the Revd. Mr. Mitchel, Mr. Michael SHINDLE to Miss Susanna MYERS, all of Strasburg.

Lancaster Journal 3 March 1815

Died at Wrightsville, York county, Pa. on the 26th of Feb. last, William P. N. ATLEE, Esq. son of the late Judge Atlee, in the 43d year of his age. He left a widow and 6 children.

Died at the house of her grandfather, Mr. Brice CLARK of Donegal twp. on the 19th ult. Eliza Jane BARTON, daughter of Joseph Barton, late of Washington County, Pa. deceased in the 16th year of her age.

Married on Thursday the 24th instant, by the Revd. Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Abraham WOLF, of Hempfield Township to Miss Eve KAUFFMAN of Manheim township.

Lancaster Journal 10 March 1815

Died on the 23d ult. Robert FUTLON, Esq.

Lancaster Journal 17 March 1815

Died on the 4th inst. Abraham CARPENTER, Esq. in the 57th year of his age.

In Harrisburg, on Thursday morn. last, aged about 24 years, Mr. George Washington HOLLIS, clerk in the Secretary of States Office and late of Chester County.

Lancaster Journal 24 March 1815

Married on Tuesday the 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Filbert, Mr. Solomon MEYER, of Leacock township to Miss Elizabeth HUBER, of Earl township, daughter of Martin Huber, deceased, near New Holland.

Married on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Jacob SHERTS, Junr. of Strasburg township to the amiable Miss Catherine HESS of Lampeter township both of this county.

Lancaster Journal 7 April 1815

Married on Tuesday last , by the Rev. Mr. Byrnes, Mr. Hugh DOUGHTERY, to Miss Mary LAFFERTY, both of this borough.

Married on Wednesday last , in this borough by the Rev. Mr. Byrnes, Mr. John EAGAN of May town, to Miss Louisa THOMPSON of Baltimore.

Died on Monday evening last, in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary DALY, wife of Mr. George Daly, of this borough.

Died on the 29th ult., Mrs. Mary WRIGHT, relict of the late William Wright, of Manor township, aged 95 years, 4 mo. and 13 days.

Lancaster Journal 14 April 1815

Married on Tuesday evening the 28th ult. by the Rev. F. C. Shaffner, the Rev. William G. ERNST of Marietta, to Miss Elizabeth McCOMMON, daughter of John McCammon, Esq. of Middletown.

Married on Thursday the 6th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Joseph HOOBER to Miss Elizabeth FERREE all of Strasburg township.

Died in this borough on Tuesday last, Mrs. Clendenin, wife of Samuel CLENDENIN, Esq. Cashier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster.

We omitted last week to mention the death of Mr. George NAUMAN in the 49th year of his age; and that of Mr. Philip SCHAUM, in the 59th year of his age, both of them inhabitants in the borough of Lancaster.

Lancaster Journal 21 April 1815

Married on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. George M. WhEELER, of Harford county, Maryland to the amiable Miss Rebecca MERIDITH of Newbury township, York County.

Married on the same day, Mr. Thomas WRIGHT of Strasburg township to Miss Elizabeth WATTS, of the same place.

Married on the nineteenth inst. by George HUFFMAN, Esq. Mr. John BIRD to Miss BROWN all of the village of Strasburg

Lancaster Journal 28 April 1815

Married on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Filbert, Dr. Duncan KING of Lebanon, to Miss Catherine LUTHER of New Holland.

5 May 1815

Died on Saturday evening last, in the 62d year of his age, Mr. Michael Gundaker.

Lancaster Journal 20 May 1815

Died at Newark, Delaware on Friday morning the 19th ultimo, in the 29th year of her age, Mrs. Catharine W. Russel, wife of Rev. A. K. Russel, of that place, and daughter of Col. Wm. Whiteley, of Caroline county, Maryland.

Lancaster Journal 26 May 1815

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. On Sunday morning , a child of William EDGAR, Esq. between 2 and 3 years fell out of the third story window of his dwelling house in Greenwich street on the pavement and was so shockingly bruised as to survive but a few hours. Let this melancholy event serve as a caution to those having the care of little children.

Died suddenly on Tuesday the 23d inst. in the 62d year of his age the Rev. Henry Ernestue MUHLENBERG of this place. . . . he was educated in the university of Halle.

Married on Thursday last, by the Revd. Mr. Carr, Mr. Henry CARPENTER, Junr. of Lancaster to Miss Mary Ann COOKE of Donegal township.

Lancaster Journal 9 June 1815

Married on the 1st of June inst. by the Rev'd Mr. HOFFMEYER, Mr. Henry HARST, of Earl township to Miss Susanna HUBER, of Warwick township, daughter of Abraham Huber, deceased, all of Lancaster county.

Married on Tuesday evening the 6th inst. by the Rev'd Mr. Arthur, Col. Thomas CRAWFORD, of the village of Strasburgh, to Miss Leicia Jane BUYERS, of Pequea, daughter of the late Robert Buyers, Esq. both of this county.

Departed this life, at her Fathers, of a pulmonary complaint, on Tuesday last, in the 36th year of her age, Mrs. Margaret MATHEWS consort of John R. Mathews, and daughter of Robert WILSON. On the following day she was interred in the Lutheran burial ground.

Lancaster Journal 30 June 1815

Ended the weary pilgrimage of this world, on Saturday the 17th inst. in the 27th year of his age, George R. STAKE, oldest son of Christian Stake, deceased of this borough.

Lancaster Journal 7 July 1815

Died in this borough, on Sunday last, in the 41st year of his age, Mr. Michael BARNITZ.

Lancaster Journal 28 July 1815

Married by the Revd. Mr. Clarkson on Wednesday last, Mr. Jacob WITHERS to Miss Susanna RINE, daughter of Michael Rine, all of Strasburg twp.

Lancaster Journal 13 October 1815

Died in Harrisburg, on Sunday last , in the 35th year of his age, Jacob BOAS, Esq. late prothonotary of Dauphin County. He left a wife and 4 small children.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1816 ******************

Lancaster Journal Jan 4 1816

Sheriff Sale

Colerain���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas CLENDENIN to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Colerain���.seized and taken in execution as the property of James PAXTON to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Colerain���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel WORK to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal Jan 5 1816

Sheriff Sale

Bart���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Mathias BARTHOLOMY to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal Jan 17 1816

Died

Suddenly in this borough on the night before last in the 76th year of age Andrew GRAFF Esq a very worthy and respectable chararacter He was born in Lancaster and served for many years as an Associate Judge of the county

Lancaster Journal Jan 19 1816

Died

On Friday last Samuel HENRY Esq of Strasburg lancaster co

Also in this borough Mrs KENDAL wife of Jesse KENDAL printer in columbia

MARRIED

On Tuesday last near Litiz by the Rev'd Mr Bates Mr John LONGENECKER to Miss Catharine HERBST both of this borough

Lancaster Journal Jan 24 1816

MARRIED

On Saturday evening last in this borough by Rev Mr Hoffman Mr Henry BRENNEMAN Jun to Miss Fanny RATHON, both of Conestoge township

(communicated) On Sunday evening last by Rev Mr Hoffmyer the amiable Miss Hannah LONG to the accomplished Judge Stephen JOHNSON all of this borough

Died

Suddenly on Monday last at an advanced age Mr Michael PIDGEON of this borough

Lancaster Journal Jan 29 1816

Died

Yesterday morning Miss Elizabeth WENTZ daughter of Mr Thomas WENTZ of this borough

Lancaster Journal Feb 2 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday last by the Rev Mr Hoffmeyer Mr Benjamin HUBER to Catharine GRAYBILL daughter of Isaac GRAYBILL all of Earl township Lancaster county

On Tuesday the 23rd instant by the Rev Jethro JOHNSON John DUER Esq of the borough of West Chester to Miss Lydia PETTIT of Sadsbury township in the same county

Lancaster Journal Feb 5 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday the 23rd ult by Rev Jethro Johnson John DUER Esq of the borough of West Chester to Miss Lydia PETTIT of Sadsbury township in the same county

(comunicated) On Thursday last by Rev Clarkson, Mrs David B McCRABB to the amible Miss Sarah LYNCH both of Drumore township lancaster county

CAUTION - the subscriber living in Manor township hereby caution the public from trusting his wife Maria on his account she having left his bed and board without any just cause as he is determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date - Christian KILLHEFER

Lancaster Journal Feb 5 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday Evening the 6th inst by the rev'd Mr Endrss DR F A MUHLENBERG to Miss Eliza SCHAUM daughter of the late Benjamin SCHUAM Esq all of this borough

Lancaster Journal Feb 9 1816

Caution - The subscriber having given unto John PEDAN a note for the consideration of one hundred dollars hereby cautions all persons from taking an assignment thereon as he is determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law Henry STRICKLER

DIED

On the 6th inst in this borough Mr John MUSSER in the 48th year of his age

On Friday the 12th ult at the family seat in Sasafras Neck Cecil county Maryland, Mrs Mary PEARCE wife of Matthew PEARCE Esq

Mrs PEARCE was the only daughter of the late George READ Esq New Castle Del.

Lancaster Journal Feb 12 1816

DIED

In this borough on Wed night last at an advanced age Mr Jacob ZANK late of the firm of ZANK & SCHWARTZ

Lancaster Journal Feb 14 1816

Orphan court� John LIGHT admin of William P ATLEE late of York County �..public sale of land in Strasburg�

Enquiry - George RANCK born in Warwick township Lancaster county Pa, who in the year 1801 resided near Nazareth in Northampton county from whence he went to Philadelphia since when he has not been heard of.. In case he should be alive yet he is hereby requested to attend at the subscribers within one year Any person who can give information respecting his abode would confer a great favor on the subscriber by informing him of the same addressing a letter to Mathias TSHUDY Lititz Lancaster Pa, Exec of the last will and testament of his dec'd father, Philip RANCK

MARRIED

On Tuesday week last by Rev H R Wilson Mr Mathew IRVIN to Miss Priscilla BRYSON of Allen township Cumberland county

DIED

Suddenly yesterday morning at Speedwell Forge aged about 30 years, Mr Stephen Chambers COLEMAN, son of Robert COLEMAN Esq of this borough.

Lancaster Journal Feb 16 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday last by Rev Mr Hoffmeyer Mr John BRANDT to Miss Polly BRENNER both of Manor township

DIED

On Wed morning the 14th inst Fanny STEHMAN infant daughter of Mr John STEHMAN, miller near the borough

Lancaster Journal Feb 19 1816

To be sold by public vendue Sat 24th inst�.property of Frederick FENSTERMACHER of Bart

Lancaster Journal Feb 21 1816

Jacob WALTER A Blacksmith by trade, Born in Affolderbach in the Palinate in Germany 4 leagues from Weinheim 8 leagues from Manhiem and 6 leauges from Heidelberg, who arrived in the year 1767 in Philadelphia with his father, Philip Walter, and all his brothers and sisters is hereby earnestly solicited if he should still be living and see this adv ertisment to make known to his undersigned brother his present place of abode by doing he will confer a great deal of pleasure. Nicholas WALTER - Living in Lampeter township, Lancaster county Pa near Philadelphia Turnpike about two miles from Strasburg

Jacob ZELL informs the public he has just returned from Philadelphia and is now opening a store in North Queen Street

Lancaster Journal Feb 23 1816

Departed this life on the 16th inst at her brother in law's(Doctor N W SAPLE Jr) in Strasburg aged ten years Harriot McCAUSLAND daughter of Major Wm McCAUSLAND of Leacock of pulmonary complaint which she bore with singular patience and met�������.Her remain were intered the day following in Leacock Churchyard......

Lancaster Journal Feb 26 1816

Catch this Villian ! Ran away from his wifes bed and board on Friday the 17th inst a man by the name of John MESSER by trade a taylor about 5 feet 10 inches high sraight person smart walk dark complexion black hair of quiet easy manners�� went away in company of young man Jonathan SWEETWOOD his apprentice... it is supposed they went to Baltimore As this is the second female he has treated in this manner .... Coll LEAMAN

Lancaster Journal Feb 28 1816

To be sold by public vendue Sat 25th inst�.property in Martick township of Thomas MACKEY dec'd

DIED

At Gettysburg on the 9th inst of a lingering consumption William MAXWELL Esq Attorney at law, eldest son of Robert MAXWELL, Esq of this county

On Tuesday evening last in the 25th year of her age Mrs Margaret BOYD wife of the Rev Alexander BOYD pastor of the Presbyterian congregation of this place and daughter of Dr John WATSON of Lancaster county

All person indebted to the estate of William P SHADE late of Strasburg��Susanna SHADE, John BARR

Lancaster Journal Mar 1 1816

All person indebted to the estate of James HAMILTON late of Salsbury��James BOYD, George JENKINS, William HAMILTON

MARRIED

On Friday last by the rev Mr Endress Mr Fredrick ALBRIGHT to Miss Barbara HUBLEY of Mount Joy township

Lancaster Journal Mar 4 1816

MARRIED

On Thursday last by Rev Mr Robert White, Mr Henry SLAYMAKER son of Amos SLAYMAKER Esq to Miss Rebecca COCHRAN daughter of Samuel COCHRAN

DIED

On Thursday last, after a short illness Mrs SHENEBERGER consort of the late Mr George SHENEBERGER of Petersberg dec'd

Lancaster Journal Mar 7 1816

Lancster county pa Sarah UNDERWOOD you are herby notified that pursuant to a subpena now in the hands of the sheriff of Lancaster county at a county court of common pleas to be held on the third Monday in april next to answer the libel of your husband John UNDERWOOD and show cause if any you have why the said John shall not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which he has contracted with you.

Lancster county pa George LOWELL you are herby notified that pursuant to a subpena now in the hands of the sheriff of Lancaster county at a county court of common pleas to be held on the third Monday in april next to answer the libel of your wife Catharine LOWELL (by her next friend Michael DREHLERMAN) and show cause if any you have why the said John shall not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she has contracted with you.

DIED

Early on Sunday last In the 27th year of his age Mr John RUDY of this borough during a severe illness of more than 9 months he endured the most excurtiating pain with truly christian fortitude He left a disconsolate widow and one small daughter to lament his loss

On Friday niht last in Philadelphia Moses SIMONS formerly of this borough He was upwards of 60 years

Colerain & Drumore���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas CLARK to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal Mar 8 1816

Caution - The subscriber having given unto Barnard VANLEER of West Caln township, chester county a note for the consideration of one hundred dollars hereby cautions all persons from taking an assignment thereon as he is determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law Samuel MARTIN

Martic���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel McMULLEN to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal Mar 11 1816

MARRIED

On Thursday the 29th of Feb last by Rev Mr HOFFMEYER Mr Ephraim BEAR of Leacock twonship to Miss Elizabeth GREBILL daughter of John GREBILL, of Earl township��

On the evening of Tue the 27th ult by William Kerr minister of the gospel Mr James STREETT to Miss Eleanor CURRIN daughter of the late Mr James CURRIN dec'd both of Rapho township

DIED

On the 5th inst Mrs Mary SKILES, wife of Henry SKILES in the 64th year of her age of a lingering consumption She died at her son William LIGHTNER'S in Leacock township Lancaster co

At Marietta in consequence of a miscarriage Mrs Catahrine CASSEL wife of Mr David CASSEL a very amiable woman. She had been the mother of 16 children 10 of whom are still living

Lancaster Journal Mar 18 1816

MARRIED

In Philadelphia on Tuesday last Mr George FAHNESTOCK son of Samuel FAHNESTOCK of this borough to Miss Catharinne COX daughter of Gidion COX Esq of the city of Phladelphia

DIED

In this borough on Wed night last Mr Philip YOST aged about 50 years

In London on 29 of Dec Phineas BOND Esq for many years Cousel General of his Britanic Majesty for the middle and southern states of America

Lancaster Journal Mar 20 1816

MARRIED

Bart���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob BOWER to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Colerain ���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel WORK to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Public caution Whereas George Hambright High Sheriff of Lancaster county has advertised the property of Daniel McMULLEN to be sold on the 23rd at the house of John HART in Martick township a certain tract of land situate in said township adjoining land of Peter MILLER & others the Public is hereby cautioned against purchasing said as the title of the same is legally vested in the estate of George HESS & not in said Daniel McMULLEN - John GOOD & Benjamin HART admin..

Mr Moses SIMONS whose death we annonced some days ago, was in the 45th year of age He will be long remembered by the inhabitants of Lancaster on account of the eccentricity of his character and goodness of his heart

MARRIED

On Tuesday the 18th ult by Rev Robert White Captain Arthur ANDREWS to the agreeable Miss Elizabeth JACKSONdaughter of Co James JACKSON

On Thursday the 13th inst by Rev E Dickey Mr John ANDREWS of york county to the amible Miss Jane PATTERSON daughter of James PATTERSON of Little Britain, Lancaster county (?on date)

Lancaster Journal Mar 22 1816

ERRATUM In part of our last number we stated that Mr SIMONS was in his 45th year at the time of his death wheras he was in his 65th year The error was typographical

MARRIED

On Sunday night last Mr George BOMBERGER son of Mr John BOMBERGER to Miss Maria HOFFMEYER daughter of Mr John HOFFMEYER all of this borough

Lancaster Journal Mar 22 1816

To be sold by Public vendue, Pursuant to an order of Orphans court of Lancaster county on Thursday 11th of April next at the house of Martin BEAR, about 1 mile from the premises 150 Acres of land situated in Drumore township, Lancaster county near Christian BEAR'S mill The land will be sold in lots, one thereof containing eighty acres of clear land with ten acres of wood land and the residue in 10 acre lots The wood land is covered with chestnut and black oak timber Sale to commence at 10'oclock on the above day, when the terms will be made known by the administrators. Henry BRENNEMAN Wm HENDERSON

NOTICE Whereas the subscriber has been unwarily seduced into a marriage, on the evening of the 18th March 1816 with a certain Eleanor McGINLEY or McKINLEY a woman of ill fame and immediately separated from the said Eleanor who it is said has left the borough of Lancaster and is at some place unknown to the subscriber, who is determined never to co-habit with the said eleanor nor to pay any debts of her contracting This is therefore to forewarn all and every person or persons from trusting her on my account as I will pay no such debts unless compelled thereto by law Casper EORDON

Lancaster Journal Mar 29 1816

The heirs and legal representatives of John ROBB late of Drumore township in the county of lancaster, dec'd who died intestate will please take notice���mentions a tract of land and request their presents �George HAMBRIGHT sheriff

DIED

At Harrisburg on Friday last aged about 27 years Mrs Elizabeth ROBERTS wife of Doctor James ROBERTS, of that place and youngest sister of Hugh WILSON of Lancaster

At Oneida Castle Schandoah the indian chief aged 113 years Many years ago it was agreed he should be buried by the side of Rev Mr KIRKLAND ����.

Notice Whereas application is made to Me William BAUSMAN Registar of wills in and for the county of Lancaster for letters of administration of Doctor Patrick HARAH, late of Drumore township in said county, who has been absent from said county for seven years, and considerably loger since which time he has not been heard of, nor whether he be dead or alive - and by reason of such absence and no account to be had of the said P HARRAH it is presumed that he is dead Notice is therefore given to all persons who may be concerned therein to shew cause, if any they have at this office on the .....day of next, why letters o administration should not issue to ..... on said estate William BAUSMAN register

Lancaster Journal April 3 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday last by the Rev Mr Endress Mr Daniel MILLER of Lampeter township to Miss Maria ESHLEMAN daughter of Jacob ESHLEMAN of Strasburg township

DIED

Lately at Mouchok in the parish of Raymaghy, Ireland John KILGORE aged 117 years He was thrice married and survived all his wives; served under his majesty King George I for the space of ten years. His memory remained unimpared until his death; and he possessed an unsullied character

Lancaster Journal April 5 1816

Obituary - died suddenly on Monday last in the 68th year of his age Doctor Frederick KUHN of this borough�more followed no family information not typed

Lancaster Journal April 8 1816

DIED

In Strasburg township on the 1st instant in the 30th year of her age Mrs Susanna WITHERS consort of Jacob WITHERS of said township

In Philadelphia on the 2nd inst in the 74th year of his age Mr John GARTLEY for about forty years an eminent teacher in that city

Notice- Lancaster county is the place I was bred and born and have been well acquainted in many parts of the United States and do defy the world to call me a thief or robber I have travelled and sported and sometimes perhaps went by the disagreeable name of a gambler. It is not long since looking over a public paper I saw myself published for robbing a darling boy of the name of Daniel McCARREN of his watch.........contnues George STALY, sportsman

Lancaster Journal April 10 1816

DIED

On the 21st inst in the 79th year of his age Abel THOMAS of Menallen township Adams county He was a member of the socity of friends and a minister of the gospel n service of which he divers times visited nearly all the states in the union.

NOTICE Whereas my wife Catharine has left my bed and board without any just cause this is therefore to caution all persons from trusting her on my account as I willl pay no debts of her contracting after this date Philip SHERTZER

Lancaster Journal April 15 1816

At orphan court Lancaster on 23rd day March 1815 On motion the court grant a rule on the heirs & legal representatives of Hugh LONG late of Martick Township�.John HOFF

Lancaster Journal April 22 1816

Caution - whereas my wife Barbara has left my bed and board I hereby caution all persons from trusting or harbouring her on my account as I will pay no debts John FAIR

By consent of the heirs at public vendue on 11 day of May next on the premises All real estate of George HESS late of Martick township.

Lancaster Journal May 3 1816

On Sunday Evening Last by Rev Mr Hoffmeyer, Mr William FRICK of Nothumberland to Miss Mary Ann NAUMAN daughter of the late George NAUMAN, dec'd of the borough of Lancaster

Lancaster Journal May 5 1816

The heirs and legal representatives of Jacob KURTZ late of Little Britain township in the county of lancaster, dec'd who died intestate will please take notice���mentions a tract of land and request their presents �George HAMBRIGHT sheriff

Public notice is hereby given That by virtue of an order of the orphans court of Lancaster county an inquisition for valuation and partition of real estate of Catharine GRAFF dec'd and formerly wife of Andreww GRAFF Esq dec'd� land on King street�.George HAMBRIGHT sheriff

DIED

In this borough a few days ago Mr Michael HUFFNAGLE in the 35th year of age

In Germany, the celebrated General Count BULOW aged 61 years

In England the Dowager Lady HAMILTON at the very advanced age of 90 Also Lord Viscount FITZWILLIAM��.

Lancaster Journal May 17 1816

Bart���.seized and taken in execution as the property of David BOWER to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal May 20 1816

Notice Benjamin HART of Martick township in the county of Lancaster(tanner) for various reasons which he deemed prudent and necessary has recently appointed Adam GOCHNAUER Henry RUSH and Samuel MOORE to be trustees of all his property real and personal and mixed having confided to them the full and final adjustment of the same and therefor given this public notice thereof Benjamin HART

In pursuance of above trust a general meeting of the creditors of B HART at the house of John SHELLY in the township aforesaid on Monday the 3d day of June�...Adam GOCHNAUER Henry RUSH and Samuel MOORE

A Tannery, Boring Mill Lands and lots for sale The undersigned trustees of Benjamin HART of Martick township Lancaster county (Tanner)will expose to public sale����(**long list of lands and personal property that is being sold)

Lancaster Journal May 22 1816

Isaac SMITH tenders his thanks to his friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage during his continuance at Mr SLAYMAKERS Inn sign of John ADAMS and informs them that he has now removed to his house sign of the X Keys on the Philadelphia and Lancaster turnpike 24 miles east of Lancaster and 40 miles west of Philadelphia where by strict attention to business he hopes to merit a continuance of their favors

MARRIED

On Thursday evening last in Philadelphia by the right Rev Bishop WHITE Mr Edward INGERSOLL son of Jared INGERSOLL Esq to Miss Catharine BRINTON, daughter of John H BRINTON Esq

DIED

At his residence near the city of Baltimore on the 3rd inst in the 63rd year of his age James McHENRY Esq a man loved respected and esteemed by all good men formerly secretary of War

Lancaster Journal May 27 1816

Caution - Whereas the subscriber gave unto James HOLLIS of Chester County a note for consideration of one hundred dollars this is therefore to caution all persons from taking an assignment on said note as I unless compelded by law Cambridge BRINTIN

MARRIED

In this borough on Thursday evening last Mr John TRISSLER (saddler) to miss Peggy GRAFF, daughter of the late Andrew GRAFF Esq

Obituary��.(poem)�Such were the reflections occationed by the death of Mr James COOKE, who died a few days ago in Hagerstown at the seat of his Uncle Mr David COOKE

The forgetfulness of a friend prevented us from giving an earlier notice of the death of Mrs Martha ATLEE, wife of Samuel J Atlee, formerly of this borough She departed this life on the 3rd inst in Baltimore County Maryland She was an amiable and excellent woman

Died suddenly on the night of Friday last Mr Gustavus STOY of this borough

Lancaster Journal May 29 1816

MARRIED

Last evening by the Rev Mr Endress Mr Robert EVANS to Miss Margaret GUNDACKER daughter of the late Mr Michael GUNDACKER all of this borough

DIED

Yesterday morning at his house in Salisbury township, Mr Jacob ELLMAKER

From Zanesville Ohio Express DIED At Mr H***(illegible) between this place Major James BROWN late of this vicinty - his complaint was the prevalent epidemic ( cold plauge) The circumstances attending his death were so remarkable that they merit a particular notice. Mr John BROWN (his brother) of Waterford was seized with the disorder and James BROWN went to attend on him- after a short sickness John died, and James went too Marietta to take out letters of administration on his estate on his return to Waterford he learned that Jesse BROWN (another brother) was taken sick at Olive Green settlement - he immidiatly visited him and with his fraternal solitude administered to his wants. Jesse BROWN died in two or three days was buried and James BROWN started for his residence a few miles east a few miles east of this town but home he was destine never to behold; he got to Mr HOYTS, where he was taken down and died after a few hours sickness. To increase this catalogue of death, about the same time Jesse BROWN died, likewise a child of John BROWN died. In addition to this, we may state that a few months since, the wife of James BROWN died- also James BROWN Sen father of the whole family have fallen victims to the "pestilence that walketh in darkness and wasteth at noon day"

Lancaster Journal June 3 1816

MARRIED

In this borough on Thursday evening last by Jackson Kemper Minister of the gospel, Mr George Louis MAYER merchant to Miss Hetty CLARKSON both of Lancaster

In the borough of York on Tuesday last the 28th ult by the Rev Mr Shumucker, Mr William HARRIS editor of the York Gazette, to Miss Mary GEORING daughter of the late Rev Mr GEORING all of that place

At the same place on Thursday last by Rev Mr Geistweit, Mr Fredrick HAMBRIGHT of Lancaster county to Miss Hannah HOME of York county

DIED

On Saturday morning last, Mr Henry PINKERTON a respectable inhabitant of this borough aged about 63 years

Lancaster Journal June 5 1816

Sheriff's Sale - by virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed, will be sold bypublic vendue, on Saturday the 22nd day of June at the house of Hugh WILSON inkeeper, in the borough of Lancaster at 2 o clock in the afternoon ����.seized and taken in execution as the property of Hugh WILSON to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal June 6 1816

DIED

On Wedesday evening last Colonel George ROSS, son of the late Colonel James ROSS of this borough. His consitution had been much impared by severe privations in the southern army where he displayed the abilities and the courage of a soldier He resided at New Orleans and came to this neighborhood principally for the benefit of his health - but providence directed otherwise and he has gone......

Lancaster Journal June 12 1816

DIED

Last week at his house in Hempfield township Mr Stephen HORNBERGER He was in the 50th year of his age

Lancaster Journal June 14 1816

Strasburg���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas CLARK to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal June 14 1816

Colerain���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Robert RUSSEL to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Lancaster Journal June 17 1816

MARRIED

On Thursday, the 13th inst, at York Captain Thomas HOUSTON to Mrs Catharine BRENNEMAN, widow of Mr Jacob BRENNEMAN dec'd, both of Donegal township

Married on Thursday the 6th inst by the Rev Mr Kerr Mr John LUCKEY of Mountjoy to Miss Ann WOLFEY of Middletown Dauphin county

DIED

On Monday the 10th inst Mrs Maria HUBER wife of John HUBER, of Manhiem township in the 28th year of the age. She left four small children and a disconsolate husband to deplore the loss of an affectionate mother and wife

Lancaster Journal June 19 1816

MARRIED

On Thursday evening last the 13th inst at Harrisburg by Rev Philip Gloninger the Hon Amos ELLMAKER (president of the 12th Judicial Dist) to Miss Mary R ELDER daughter of Thomas ELDER Esq of that place

Philadelphia - Departed this life last evening James FENNEL (the great theatrical performer)

Lancaster Journal June 21 1816

Bart���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Matthias BARTHOLMEW to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

MARRIED

On Tuesday last by Rev Joseph CLARKSON, Dr Alexander McCLOY to Mrs Mary KRYDER both of Soudersburg

On Sunday evening last, by the same. Mr John FELDHALL to Miss Agnes STEWART, of the factory

And on Tuesday of last week, by the same, Mr Francis HICKMAN, to Miss Sarah DUCK both of Manhiem.

Lancaster Journal June 26 1816

Colerain ���.seized and taken in execution as the property of James PAXTON to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

Manor ���.seized and taken in execution as the property of Lewis HARVIOT to be sold by George HAMBRIGHT

MARRIED

On Sunday evening last, by the same. Mr Endress Mr John BURG Jun to Miss Polly FORDNEY daughter of the late Mr Casper FORDNEY

Lancaster Journal June 28 1816

It is with the deepest reget that we stop the press to announce the death of Edward BRIEN, Esq of Martick works, in this county - he departed this life at about one oclock yesterday afternoon, after a few days illness His body will be brought to town and buried this eveneing at half past 6 oclock, from the house of Robert COLEMAN Esq

DIED

This week at Carlisle the Hon Hugh Henry BRACKENRIDGE Esq one of Judges of the Supreme Court

Lancaster Journal July 5 1816

DIED

On Tuesday evening last after a few days illness Mr Christian STONER all of Manor township (Turnpike) Mr Stoner was aged about 54 years

Lancaster Journal July 22 1816

DIED

In this borough on Friday morning last aged about 36 years Mr John FORDNEY, chairmaker

MARRIED

On Thursday evening last by the Rev Mr Lochman, David DEMPSY Esq of Venago county to Miss Isabella McKEE only daughter of the late Col Robert McKEE, of Dauphin county

Lancaster Journal Aug 02 1816

DIED

Yesterday morning after a short illness Mr Henry SMITH, who resided in Hempfield township on the Marietta turnpike about 3 miles from Lancaster

MARRIED

On Tuesday eveing last b Rev N W Sample after a short courtship Mr Peter HOLL Sen aged about 75 years to the sprightly Mrs HAUGU (widow) aged 0 years all of the borough of Strasburg

Lancaster Journal Aug 9 1816

Fisheries for sale or lease The subscriber living in Harford county (Maryland) on the Baltimore road leading from Peach Bottom to Belair about 5 miles from Peach Bottom offers for sale or lease Eight islands lying in Little Britain & Drumore township. There is a fishery on each island ready for improvement..........Isaac HAWKINS

Lancaster Journal Aug 14 1816

Fisheries for Sale There will be offered for sale by public vendue on Wed the 21st inst at the house of Mr Hugh BURK, innkeeper, Peach Bottom Ferry. An Island, in the Susquhanna, in Little Britain township, containing 1 acre and a 1/2 on which there are two Fiheries in excellent order, having four vessels and 2 seines attached to them. A good title will be given Any persons wishing to view said island before the day of sale, will please to apply to either Mr Burk or Thomas STEELE, at Peach Bottoom Ferry The sale will commence at one o'clock on said day when the conditions will be known and at one o'clock on the same day when the conditions will be made known and attendance given by James SWENEY, Robert LINDSEY

All persons indebted to the estate of Jacob ELLMAKER late of Salisbury�Exec Samuel HUSTON Henry ROLAND

Lancaster Journal Aug 21 1816

Fisheries for sale There will be offered for sale by public vendue on Wed the 21st inst at the house of Hugh BURK, innkeeper Peach Bottom Ferry An Island in the Susquhanna in Littlte Britain township containing one acre an one half on which there are two fisheries ... James Sweeney Robert LINDSEY

Lancaster Journal Aug 23 1816

DIED

On the 19th inst Mr Robert BUYERS of Salisbury township in the 40th year of his age He had been ill, though not confined for a considerable time His illness was of the consumption character After the death of a beloved daughter he had a severe attack from which he never perfectly recovered and but two annual suns had circled over her tomb when he lay down by her side He has left an amible widow and three children His death is a serious loss to his family to his neihborhood & to the Presbyterian Church of Pequea.........

On Tuesday evening last in the 71st year of his age Mr Mattias YOUNG of this borough

On Wed last Mr Joseph LEUHLER of this borough in consequence of a fall from a horse

Lancaster Journal Sep 2 1816

DIED

On Saturday morning last, after a short illness Mrs Polly MUSSER wife of Captain George MUSSER of this township, Mrs Musser was about 33 years of age She was of an amible dispotition, and in the several duties of a wife, parnet and friend, her character was inestimble. She left behind her four young children to join a fond husband in lamenting her melancholy loss. Her remains were yesterday afternoon committed to their parent earth, in the cemetery of the German Luthern congregation The funeral was one of the largest and most respectable we have ever known in this borough

Lancaster Journal Sep 4 1816

DIED

On Sundayevening last in the 23rd year of his age, Mr Robert SCOTT, school master of this borough. The very assidious attention will be paid to the duties of his proffesion, contributed much to produce his early dissolution. He was a young man of mild manners and most unexceptionable character.

Died on the 30th of June at darlington (Eng) aged 53 Adam YARKER better known as blind Adam, having been blind since birth.. (continues not transcribed here)

Lancaster Journal Sept 6 1816

On yesterday morning was found at the door of Mr George WIENAUR, of this borough, a new born infant, wrapped up in a red flannel petticoat. We believe it has been sent to the poor house

On the evening before last arrived at this place from Harrisburg, Mrs Ann CARSON the woman who is supposed to have been the cause of Lieutenant SMITHS death, as well as that of Captain CARSON - We believe she goes to trial for bigamy - some say for a conspiracy against Govenor Snyder

MARRIED

On Sunday evening last, at Carlisle by Rev Mr Keller, Mr Henry BRENNER, to Miss Sally Ann DORNECK, both of this borough

Lancaster Journal Sept 9 1816

Melancholy Accident

Mr George SHARP, of Dover township, says the York (Penn) Gazette, in riding unusually swift as he was on his way home on Friday last, run his head against the limb of a tree, with such violence, that he was deprived of his life on the spot.

Lancaster Journal Sept 18 1816

MARRIED

In England Earl POULET to Lady Smith BURGESS - the lady has 300,000 dollars ready money, and much other property. The Duke of Clarence gave away the bride

DIED

On Saturday the 12th instant after a short indisposition aged 90 years , 8 months and 17 days Philip DIETRICH of Manhiem township

On Monday last in Lebanon, the Rev Philip GLONINGER, late pastor of the german Presbyterian Church of that borough and eldest son of the hon John Gloninger Esq of this borough

Lancaster Journal Sept 20 1816

DIED

In Salisbury township, Lancaster county, On Saturday morning the 14th inst Mr James GILLESPY in his 48th year. His remains were interred on the Sunday following, at the Presbyterian Church of Middle Octorara, followed by a numerous and respectable collection of friends and acquaintances He has left a widow and 7 children to mourn the irreparable loss.

Lancaster Journal Sept 27 1816

DIED

In Philadelphia on Saturday last, in the 64th year of her age Mrs Margaret HARE relict of the late Robert HARE Esq

On Wed last Mrs Deborah GREER wife of Mr William GREER, Printer of this borough

Same day Mr Washington POWERS Printer of this borough

On Thursday morning last Mr David WRIGHT Printer son of the late John WRIGHT Esq Postmaster this borough

Lancaster Journal Oct 4 1816

Hunnington Pa

Married On Tuesdya last by the Rev Mr Johnston Mr John BERRY Manager at Hunnington Furnace to Miss Mary ANSHUEIZ daughter of Mr George ANSHUEIZ of the same place

Lancaster Journal Oct 7 1816

List of Letters remaining at the New Holland Post Office John Bair, John Barber, Esther Carpenter, Margaret Davis, John Giger, Bateman LLYOD, Thomas Lyons, Mary Runk, John Lossman, George Stauffer, Elizabeth or Mary Zimmerman, Samuel Weaver, German Presbyterian Synod

Lancaster Journal Oct 9 1816

Married at Wilmington (N Carolina) Mr Soloman CANADA to miss Susan Britain We never supposed Britain would be taken by Canada - but it is a voluntary surrender and we shall be very much decieved if after the cupitulation and matters are adjusted, Canada does not keep possession

DIED in Hannah'stwon on Tuesday night at a very advanced age John REEDER a well known black man as have g been many years Captain of the Charles Town Marroons. He is the person who in the year 1781 after a most severe personal conflict, killed the noted and desperate robber Three Fingered Jack who was supposed by the negros to be possesed of supernatuaral powers, and deemed invulnerable from all attacks In consequence of this service Reeder recieved and annual stipend from the goverment of this island He did not know his exact age but said only a few days ago that he was a stout boy at first peace with the Maroons in the year (1739?) Kingston (jam) paper 3rd alt

Lancaster Journal Oct 11 1816

Harrisburg Oct 8 Died in this borough on Tuesday last after a tedious illness Mr Jacob ELDER Printer, in the 53rd year of his age ����he has left a mother and sisters ����.

Died in Louisville, Mr Joseph FREDERICK He was delibertely shot though the heart by Armistead CHURCHILL, Jr in consequence of a quarel the preseding day The deceased has left a wife and 6 children The murderer escaped and a reward of $1000 is offerer for his apprehension.

Lancaster Journal Oct 23 1816

Public sale�.land in Drumore township 115 acres on the road leading to Elkton,�two story house which has since been and is now occupied as a store and tavern known by the sign of the Buck�.. late the estate of John HAMMEL�.Admin. Jane HAMMEL, S B MORRE, Henry RUSH

Lancaster Journal Oct 25 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday last by the Rev Joseph Clarkson, Mr Wilson KINTZER, to Miss Catharine WEIDLER, both of Earl township, Lancaster county

Same day by Rev Mr Endress Mr Gabriel CARPENTER, of Earl township, to Miss Catharine JOHNS daughter of Mr John JOHNS, of Leacock township, all Lancaster co

At Pittsburg on the evening of the 7th inst by the Rev Mr Heron Edward COLEMAN, esq of Lancaster to Miss Jane ROSS, daughter of James ROSS Esq of that city

DIED

At Frederica, St Simon's island Georgia, on the 9th inst Mr Niel GREEN of Lancaster Pa. He arrived at this place a few weeks since, in the schooner Calypso from Philadelphia and prceeded to St Simons in the sloop Pleasant. His remains were attended to the grave by all the inhabitants of Frederica, who paid every attention in their power to this unfounate stranger

At York on Tuesday evening last at an advanced age, Ralph BOWIE Esq an eminent Lawyer of that place

Yesterday evening Mr Geruard BUBACH an old and respetable citizen of this county

Lancaster Journal Oct 30 1816

DIED

On Monday morning last, in the 53d year of his age, Mr Hugh BOYD, a respectable citizen of this borough His death will be long regreted by all that knew him.

Lancaster Journal Nov 1 1816

A valuable man - David WILSON, of Port William Gallatin county Kentucky is 78 years of age. He has had four wives, and by them forty two children. His oldest child is but 16 years younger the himself. His second wife had 5 children at two births in 11 months. Mr Wilson is a native of Pennsylvania converses with ease and affability and supports his family by labor. He has worn a hat twenty years which is still passably decent

Lancaster Journal Nov 4 1816

MARRIED

On Thursday Evening, by N W Sample Minister of the gospel Major George PORTER to Miss Sarah HUMES, both of this borough

DIED

In this borough on Thursday last Mr James COYLE innkeeper in this borough He was a very worthy and industrious citizen and his loss is justly lamented by all who knew him.

Lancaster Journal Nov 6 1816

DIED

In Philadelphia in the 42nd year of his age Mr Jacob VOGDES a very zealous politician and an honest man

Lancaster Journal Nov 11 1816

NOTICE The undersigned executor of the esate of Archibald MACREDY, late of Bart township���request settlement for those indebted to him ���He is also the Executor of William KARR of Colerain township (requesting the same on that estate)

Lancaster Journal Nov 15 1816

MARRIED

In Lewistown on Thursday the 24th ult Captain David MACLAY to Miss Isabella PATTERSON daughter of Galbraith PATTERSON Esq deceased.

Lancaster Journal Nov 18 1816

MARRIED

In New-York on Saturday evening last by Rev Mr Feltus, Mr Henry VANSYTH 80, to Miss Susan LEWIS aged 30 stepdaughter of Mr Caesar CARR, Oysterman, all of that city.

DIED

On Friday last Mrs REINER, wife of David REINER Esq and daughter of the late Mr Gerhard BUBACH

Departed this life at Gettysburg on Friday last, the 8th inst, in the 46th year of his age Mr Robert HARPER, editor of the "Adam Centinet" ��..

Lancaster Journal Nov 20 1816

DIED

On Monday morning last in the 31st year of his age Mr George FREY, son of Mr Jacob FREY Sen of this borough

On Wed last in Millerstown, Mrs Elizabeth HAINES, wife of Samuel HAINES Jun and daughter of William HAINES, of Lampeter Strasburg

Lancaster Journal Nov 22 1816

MARRIED

On Tuesday evening last by the Rev Mr Sample, Dr Nathan BOULDEN to Miss Eliza WHITEHILL, daughter of James WHITEHILL, Esq all of Strasburg

Lancaster Journal Dec 6 1816

MARRIED

Yesterday by the Rev Mr Hoffmeyer Mr John BRENNER, of Manor township to Miss Susan NESHELRODE of Conestoga township

Lancaster Journal December 16, 1816

�Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster Co., will be sold by public vendue, on Thursday, the 16th January next, on the premises, a certain Plantation situated in Little Britain Twp., adjoining lands of Joshua King, James King and others, containing about 207 acres, late the estate of Jacob Kurtz, deceased, who died seized and possessed thereof�John Kurtz and Jacob Kurtz, administrators

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1817 ******************

Lancaster Journal 5 May 1817

Married at Reading, on Thursday the 24th ult. By the Rev'd Henry Aug. Muhlenberg, Capt. James Farmer McELROY (late of the army of the U.S.) to Miss Elizabeth Salome RICHARDS, daughter of Matthias Richards, Esq. of the above place and niece of the late Major General Muhlenberg.

Lancaster Journal 12 May 1817

Married on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson of Cumberland county, John TODD, Esq. late Speaker of the Senate in this state, to Miss Mary R. HANNA, eldest daughter of the late Gen. John A. Hanna, of this borough.

Died in Kutztown, on the 25th. ult. Mrs. Barbara LEVAN, consort of Col. Daniel Levan, of that place.

Lancaster Journal 23 June 1817

Died in Philadelphia on Monday last, Mrs. CHEW, only child of Chief Justice TILGHMAN.

Died in this borough, on the same day, in the 66th year of his age, Mr. Martin BARD.

Died on the 12th inst. in the 53d year of his age, Mr. Peter BRONG.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1818 ******************

Lancaster Journal 2 February 1818

SORROWFUL ACCIDENT. On the 5th inst. a small boy about 6 yrs. of age, son of John and Mary HOSKINS, near the Seven Stars in Aston twp., Delaware co., his father and mother being absent took up an old gun, presented it to his sister, of about ten years of age. . . the gun went off and lodged its contents in her bowels. She immediately fell and expired, calling for her pappa.

Lancaster Journal 19 October 1818

Married on Thursday the 1st inst. by the Right Rev. Bishop White, William WILKENS, Esq. of Pittsburgh, to Miss Matilda DALLAS, daughter of the late A. J. Dallas, Esq. of Philadelphia.

.

.

.

.

************ 1819 ******************

Lancaster Intellingencer and Weekly Advertiser July 10 1819

SHERIFF'S SALES.

By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Thursday, 22d inst, at the public house of Andrew NOBLE, in Marietta, a certain 2 story frame house and lot of ground, situate in that part of Marietta laid out by John PEDAN and others, known in the plan by No. 515. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick LAGEN.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, at the time and place above mentioned, 100 shares of stock in the Marietta and Susquehana Trading Company. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John PEDAN.

By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Saturday, 24th inst, at the public house of Mrs NAUMAN, in the city of Lancaster, the undivided half of a certain 1 story log house and lot of ground, situated in said city, fronting on North Queen Street, adjoining lots of Luke FLINN. Sale to commence at 5 0o'clock afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Alexander OSBURN.

By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Saturday, 24th inst, at the public house of Miss CAMPBELL, in Little Britain Twp, a certain tract of land, containing 80 acres, more or less, situate in Little Britain Twp, adjoining lands of Jeremiah BROWN and others. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John SWEIGART. Also, at the same time and place, all that certain tract or parcel of land, containing 150 acres, more or less, with a 1 story log house, barn, and springhouse thereon, situate in Little Britain Twp, adjoining lands of Alexander EWING, Robert BLACK, and others. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Leonard and John NUTTS.

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Monday, 26th inst, at the public house of Mrs ATLEE, in Lancaster, all.that piece of ground situate in said city, containing in front on King Street 32 feet 21/4 inches, more or less, and in depth, to a 14 foot alley, 252 feet, more or less, bounded east by ground of Anthony HOOK, south by the said alley, west by ground of Conrad KOENIG, and north by King Street aforesaid; with a large and convenient 1 story brick messuage or tenement thereon. Sale to commence at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John SHRIVER and Christiana his wife.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Monday, 26th inst, at the house of Jacob OBERLEIN, in Donegal Twp, the personal property of Jacob OBERLEIN, consisting of horses, cows, awagon, and a variety of farming utensils. Also, a quantity of household and kitchen furniture. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob OBERLEIN. / By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, at the public house of Mrs HAMMEL, in Drumore Twp, on Tuesday, 27th inst, a certain tract of land, situate in the township of Drumore, containing 114 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Christian KENDIG, Jacob BEAR, and others. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock afternoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Benjamin HART, and to be sold by John MATHIOT, Sheriff (10 Jul).

LIST OF LETTERS, In the Postoffice, Elizabethtown , Pa., 01 July.

Lue BAKER; Thomas BRADLEY; Margaret BADER; Zadock BROWN; Sem. BOWMAN; David BANDER (2); Michael BRENEMAN (3?); Jane BRENEMAN; Michael CUSTER; George CORMAN; Henry CUSTER; John CLEPPER; Daniel DUFFEY; Abner DONGSHORE; Jacob DAMUTH; Peter EGEN-RITH (2); Jacob EBERSOLE; Christian FETTER; Jacob GROSS; Benjamin HEINES; John HOOVER; George HOLLINGER; Philip HESS; Frances (IHRNEMETZ ?); David JONES (2); John KRAUL; Elizabeth KINNISON; Philip KOEP; Borehard LENOVER; Thomas LYNCH; Mary LIGHT; Denis MAGUIRE; Sample MAKEE; John MELONEY; Mances MACPAKE; Christopher NOEL; Michael PATTERSON; Henry QUIN; Samuel (RECE ?); Theadorus ROBESON; Thomas (SULY ?); David WRAY; Catharine WALKIN; Frederick YOUSE. Michael COBLE, P.M.

THE FOLLOWING IS A STATEMENT of the property which came down the North-branch of the Susquehana River, in the spring of 1819. The number and value of the arks, &c, were ascertained by Mr Jacob ALBRIGHT, Gatekeeper of the Northumber-land Bridge, who has spared no attention in the accomplishment of his object. The public may rely upon the statement as authentic:

2 arks with hoop-poles, @ $200 - $400; 34 arks with stonecoal, @ $300 - $11,200; 11 arks with boards, @ $400 - $4,400; 47 arks with staves, @ $320 - $15,040; 19 arks with shingles, @ $600 - $11,400; 38 arks with plaister, @ $490 - $18,620; 2 arks with whiskey and gin, @ $2,400 - $4,800; 7 arks with flour, @ $1,500 - $10,500; 7 arks with wheat, @ $1,000 -

MARRIED

on the 27th ult, by Andrew BERNADE, Minister of the Gospel, MrWilliam EBERMAN to Miss Charlotte W LEMBKY, both of this city.

DIED,

in this city, on Wednesday morning, in the 54th year of his age, Mr Lewis LAUMAN.

In the evening of the same day, in the 19th year of her age, Miss Frances TAYLOR, daughter of the late Mr Egbert TAYLOR.

In the city of Baltimore, on the 1st inst, in the 62nd year of his age, Major-General Levin WINDER, late Governor of Maryland.

At Marietta, Ohio, on the 27th of May, in the 86th year of his age, Commodore Abraham WHIPPLE, a native of Rhode Island. He was the man who fired the first shot, on the water, in defiance of the British flag, which he ventured to do on the 25th of June, 1775.

LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Just received at the Intelligencer Bookstore (price, $1). A few copies of the Laws passed at the last session of the Legislature.

A DEAD LETTER has been returned from the General Postoffice, to the Postoffice in Lancaster, PA, written by Joseph MAWRY, who is requested to call for said letter, as it contains something of value. Ann MOORE, P.M. (10 Jul).

LIST OF LETTERS in the Postoffice, Strasburg, L.C.. Pa., 01 Jul 1819. Jacob BAKER; J BAXTER or J MACPHERSON; Adam BRETON; Benjamin BARR; John BENNER;Isaac BORDEN; John BLACK; James COOPER; Robert CHARLES (2); David CARVER (2);Hugh DONNELLY; George DUFFIELD; Richard FORD; Polly GRUBER; John GROFF; Anthony GRINER; Richard GREGG; John HERR Esq (9); George HAMILTON; Martin HELM; Leo-nard HINER; George HERR (3); Elizabeth HERR (2); John HOY; John (HOGENSHIEL?); Archibald INGRAM; Thomas JONES; NEFF and KENDIG; Sarah KENDIG; Daniel KINPORTS; Jacob LAUFMAN; John MACMULLAN; Samuel MAKEE (2); Moses MACNAMEE; James MACLEL-LAND (2); Frederick MYERS; John MILLER; Jacob MILLER; Abraham MUSSER; Conrad MIDDLETON; Christian MUSSER (3); James MACALEAR; Robert MACLURE; Edward MACOWN; John NEFF and Company; Francis PEOPLES; Michael RINE (2); William B RICE; John ROW; Alexander RUSSELL; Thomas RAKESTRAW; George RICE; Robert SPENCER; Sarah SMITH; David SPEER; Joseph SPINLER; Henry WEAVER; Elizabeth WITHERS; Nicholas WALTER (3); William WALTON; Anthony WILLKSON. J WHITEHILL, P.M.

HORSE AND COLT. Came to the farm of the subscriber, in Colerain Township, Lancaster County, 1 mile from BAXTER's Mill, on the 13th ult, a sorrel horse and a yearling colt. The horse has a ball face, mane and tail mixed with gray hairs. Thecolt is a bright bay. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, and take them away; otherwise they will be dealt with as the Law directs. Andrew BARKLEY (10 Jul).

private family, will receive encouragement on applying to the Editor. None need apply. except he be of a good moral character (10 Jul).

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C. To be sold, by private sale, an assortment of medicines, glass, &c, late the property of Doctor Godfrey H THUMBARDT, of Litiz, deceased. Also, 2 sets of new and very good surgical instruments; one of which was imported from London. and the other from Dresden. Any person wishing to purchase the whole or any part of the same, will please apply to the executors at Litiz. Godfrey TRAGER, John LEVERING (03 Jul).

JUST RECEIVED. Price $1,75. 'Hesitation; or. To Marry, or Not to Marry'. A Novel. By the author of 'The Balance of Comfort', 'The Bachelor and the Married Man', &c. In two volumes.

THE LAWS passed at the last session of the Legislature, and also Purdon's Di-gest, have been received. and are ready to be delivered to such persons as are entitled to receive them, upon their calling at the Prothonotary's Office, and receipting for the same according to law. G.B. PORTER, Prothonotary of Common Pleas, Prothonotary's Office. Lancaster (21 Jun 1819).

FOR PRIVATE SALE. In pursuance of the directions of the last Will and Testament of John SENSENICH, late of Earl Township. yeoman, deceased. the subscriber, sole executor of the said deceased's Will and Testament, offers for sale: A certain plantation or tract of land; situate in Warwick Township, Lancaster County, adjoining lands of Samuel OBERHOLTZER, Jacob MOHLER (late OBLINGER's land) and others, containing 125 acres and the usual allowance, more or less; late the said deceased's estate. The improvements on said premises consist of a stone house and Switzer barn; and excellent bearing orchard; a neverfailing spring of water running past the dwelling house. The very valuable timber and arable land, which this property includes. makes it well worthy the attention of persons wishing to purchase real estate. Persons wishing to view the premises will please make application to the tenant living on the premises, who will show the lines; and, for terms of sale, persons wishing to purchase will please make application to the subscriber, living in Heidleberg Township, Lebanon County, about 4 miles from Elizabeth Furnace, or to C CARPENTER Esq of Earl Township, Lancaster County. Christian ZWALLEY, executor.

NOTICE. All persons having demands against the estate of the late John SENSENICH, of Earl Township, Lancaster County, yeoman, deceased, are desired to bring in their accounts to the subscriber, ready for settlement; and those owing to the estate, by Bonds, Notes, or Book accounts, are requested to pre-pare themselves to meet the subscriber at the deceased's late dwelling house, in Earl Township, on days shortly hereafter to be made known, in order to make payment without delay; so as to enable the subscriber to close the settlement of the estate, without delay. C.Z. (19 Jun).

SUSQUEHANA BRIDGE AND BANK COMPANY, MARYLAND. Notice is hereby given. that. on the 21st day of July next, the Board will, at their discretion, proceed to for-feit, or bring suits on, all shares of stock in the Susquehana Bridge and Bank Company, which shall not at that time be fully paid. By order of the Board.

James JANNEY, Cashier (12 May 1819).

JOSEPH SMITH, COACHMAKER, informs his friends and the public that he has re-moved from Mr Leonard SOMMERS' shop to his own, opposite Mrs ATLEE's Tavern. and a few doors below Colonel MOSHER's smithshop; where he will continue to make and repair all kinds of carriages and harness, on very moderate terms, and with dispatch, being provided with the best of workmen and materials. He returns his sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement already received; and hopes his convenient situation to the centre of the city, and attention to business, may merit a continuance (28 Nov).

GEORGE H BOMBERGER, of the city of Lancaster, merchant, having assigned all his estate, real, personal, and mixed, to the subscribers, for the benefit of his creditors; in conformity: with the trust reposed in them, and anxious to close the business with as little delay as possible, they request all persons indebted to the said George H BOMBERGER to make payment, without delay, the said George H BOMBERGER being duly authorised to collect all monies due.

The stock in trade is now selling, at very reduced prices, wholesale and re-tail merchants, wishing to supply themselves, will find it their interest to call. John BOMBERGER, Thomas WENTZ, Henry OIETRICH (19 Jun).

A CARD. The subscriber, residing in the city of Philadelphia, will undertake any professional business intrusted to his care, in the city and its vicinity. Merchants and others, who have money to collect, where a suit is or is not necessary, will find it in their interest to employ him, as his charges will be moderate, and his attention assiduous. Letters post-paid will be attended to, and the most respectable references given. Jacob D WHEELER, Attorney at Law, No 32, South 5th Street (03 Apr).

TO LET, a large front storeroom, and cellar, with a convenient storehouse, situate in East King Street, nearly opposite the Stage Office, now in the tenure of Joseph and Frederick HUBLEY. This situation is one of the best stands now offered in this city, and well worth the attention of merchants. For terms, apply to the owner. Jacob LEMAN (16 Jan).

CROSSKEYS. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has removed to that well known tavern-stand, sign of the Crosskeys, formerly known by the name of BRENNER's Tavern, and lately kept by John NEFF, 5 doors from the Courthouse, and opposite the Markethouse, in West King Street, in the city of Lancaster; where he expects, by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a share of the public patronage, having pro-vided himself with the best of liquors and other necessaries for the accomoda-tion of travelers and others. Michael GUNDAKER (19 Sep).

NEW DRUG & MEDICAL STORE. Doctor H DIFFENBACH respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has just returned from Philadelphia, with a complete assortment of durgs and medicines, and has opened his store in his father's house, in East King Street, a few doors east of the Lancaster Bank; where he will sell, wholesale and retail at the most reduced prices. Lancaster (12 Jun). N.B. Doctor H.D. will likewise attend, in his professional capacity, all those who will favor him with their custom.

FOR PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers the house wherein he now liveth, situ-ate in Duke Street, city of Lancaster, between Jacob LONG's and the Reformed minister's house; a whole lot, of 64 feet 41/2 inches in front, 245 feet in depth, with several out buildings in front and at the alley, a good pump and well of good water, and the garden much improved with good fruit trees.

Also, a Lot No S, on Walnut Street, about 11/2 square north of the above. Good titles will be given, and terms made easy. For particulars, apply, on the premises,to William REICHENBACH (12 Jun).

SLATE FOR SALE. The subscriber has for sale, about 50 tons of Peachbottom slate, of the best quality and of all customary sizes, which he will dispose of on most reasonable terms. Inquire of the printer. James A CALDWELL, near Peachbottom (10 Apr).

FOR SALE AT DICKSON'S BOOKSTORE, an assortment of slates, slate-pencils, glass and stone inkstands, writing and wraping-paper, quills, wafers, and sealing wax.

LIST OF LETTERS, In the Postoffice, Lancaster, Pa, 01 Jul 1819. John ALGIER; Hugh ALEXANDER; George AEIER; Magdalene ARTHUR; Joseph ALGIRE; Albert P ALYEA; Peter ANDREWS; Abm. ALLISON; Matilda ASHLEY; Patterson ANDREWS; Benjamin BUL-FINCH; Henry BEAR; James BROWN; Horace BEMENT; Jacob BAUGHMAN; Thomas BIRD; Matthias (BISSIKUMMER ?); John BROWN; John BRUBAKER; Eleanor BERNICE; William BUNTING; Elizabeth BURK; John BRENNEMAN; Benjamin BRUBAKER; Mary BUNDLE; Christian BROUGHBAKER; S.C. BONHAM; James BAXTER; Joseph BAUGHMAN; George BAUGHMAN; John BENEDICK; Rezin BECK; Margaret BLOTENBERGER; Aaron BROAD; Mary BARRENHART; Mary COLEMAN; Ellison CURRIE; George CROW; John CRANE; Christian CULP; Edward CASSIDY; Christly COBLE; Alexander CLARK; Thomas COX; Elizabeth CARWELL; Jacob CARRAGAN; George CULLY; Nancy CHARLES; Edward CROSS; Jacob CINFIELD; Bool COOK; Penry CASSEL; Sarah CRAIG; Benjamin COULLET; Abraham CARREL; Thomas CORORAN; John CRAWFORD; Rody DAUGHERTY; Christian DOBLER; Joseph DAVIS; William DAUGHER-TY; Joseph DANLINGAR; James DONNELLY; Henry DONER; Talton DENHAM; Nancy or John DISART; Edward DONNELLY; Daniel ERISMAN; Isabella EVANS; Isaac EVANS; Thomas EVANS; Benjamin FIGHT; Mary FERREE; Margaret FERGUSON; Elizabeth FULICKS; John FORGUSON; Jonas FOLS; Ephraim FADDIS; Eliza FORDNEY; Francis FINKBINE; John FUNDERSMITH; John FOUTS; Jacob GILBERT; Peter GOOD; John GRAHAM; Joseph GIMDER; George GRUBB; Samuel GEHR; John GRAVELL; Rev John GLAUCESTER; Charles GERING; Jacob GOODMAN; Ann HENRY; Joseph HEER; Ann HITCHCOCK; Abm. HUBER; Christiana HUBER; John (HARTMAN ?); David HARCHFIELD; Christian HARTSLER; Christian HARNLY; HERR & LIGHT; Samuel HUNNEX; George HUFFNAGLE; (Vect?) HENDEL; William HOWARD; Theophilus HARTMAN; Samuel HOUSTON, 2; Johan HUGOG; P & H HOTTENSTEINE; Joseph HAES; Mathias HOOK; Mathias HOKE; Michael HAINES; Lits HATMAN; Daniel HAINES; Harkles HAWMIN; Jos HUTCHINSON; Julius HUBERT; William HAMILTON, 2; John HOS-TETTER; James JUNK; Hamelton JEFFERSON; Robert ISHERWOOD; John JOHNSON; Jacob JOHNSON; Joseph JENKINS; John JONES; Rufus KELCOGG; Andrew KELLAGHIN; Jacob KEPPERLING;

John KLINGER; Liberty KING; James KAASEY; Catharine KELSO; John KAUFFMAN; John KENDIG; William KNIGHT; George KEISS; Catharine KENRICK; Thomas LYON; P LONG; Michael LOUTHERBAUGH; Elenor LAREY; John LANDERS; John LEYMAN; Michael LAURENCE; Jacob LILLICH; I & L.L. LIGHTNER; John H LOVET; George MALONEY; Henry MILLER; Samuel MELLINER; Jane MACOLLIN; Alexander MACARTNEY; William MEHARY; William MEAKEL; Hugh MACONWAY; Daniel MACAUFEL; Peter MARTIN; James MACPHERSON; William MARTIN; David MACULLAUGH; Isaac MUNDORF; Bryan (MACAFFEY?); Martin MEYLIN Jr; Martin MESSINGER; John MAGRANNAHAN; William MACARRON; Darby MACONNEL; Andrew MARTIN; Francis MAGILL; Edward MAGOWAN; Henry MACHORN; Thomas MOFFIT; William MACMILLAN; David MOORHEAD; Bernard MAKIVER; Mr MACNEAL; John MACARTNEY; John MAYERS; David MOYER; William MACKEAN; Isaac MOODY; James MACARTY; James (MAKIN-LEY?); Nancy MAKITTRICK; Arthur MAGOWAN; John MOWREY; Ann MACORMICK; Chichely MILLY; A.A. MACARTNEY; Robert MUCKLEWAIN; Robert NELSON; James ONEIL; Jacob OTTO; Hugh OCONNER; Christian ODANWOLD; William PRICE; Thomas PENNINGTON; James PENAKER; Charles C POTTER; Josiah PAWLING; Mary PATTERSON; Monmouth PINDY; Peter PONDWATER; Jacob PEXLER; Rebecca PILKINGTON; Charles PORTER; Arthur PATTERSON; Barnard QUIEN; Daniel RUPERT; Catharine ROHRER; Peter RIDEBAUGH; Jacob RENSE; Joseph ROMBZ; Myles RYLEY; Joseph RAKESTRAW; Rachel RAKESTRAW; David RORER; Jacob RININGER; William RANKIN; John ROBINSON; N.L. REEVES; Jacob RIED; Mr RAMSEY; John RITSEL; Mathias RILEY; William ROBERTSON; Catharine RITENHOUSE; Samuel ROHRER; James REYNOLDS; Dave RUSSEL; Abraham SHOOK; John SHAURE; David SCOTT; John SCOTT; James SMIBERT; Thomas SHAKELTON; John SELLERS; Thomas STARS; John SWIGER; Andrew SHENK; Philip SMITH; Melchor STUDUY; Jacob SMITH; Peter H SAWYER; Charles SHAFFER; Bolzar STATCHOR; Amberson SEATON; Ann SMITH; William

D SIM; Jacob STAUFFER; George W SMITH; C SMITH; John SHOUPE; James SEABROOKS; Henry STOFER; Christian SECHER; Andrew SUMMERVIL; Dewalt SPRING; Samuel STEALY; Jacob SHAFFER; Jane SPENCE; D.D. SNARELY;S SHUMWAY; Margaret SHAFFER; Archibald SINCLAIR; Stephen SURNEY; Samuel SPEARS; Nicholas J TOWN; Nathan THOMPSON; Jesse THOMPSON; Ann VOSE; Joseph WALDMAN; Sarah WALTERS; Henry WEIDLER; George WEITHERS; Jacob F WIRTH; John WHITE; Jacob WEITZEL; Richard WARD; Nicholas WALTER; WITMER & GRAFF; Alice WILLIAMS; Elizabeth WALKER; Henry WILLIAMS; Mary WILLIAMS; James WILLIAMS; William WIN; Jacob WAGONER; Thomas WARD; Simon WIL-MER; Christian WEAVER; Daniel WITMER; Jane WHITESIDE; Jacob WINELAND; Andrew

WISE; Joseph WARD; Mathew WADDLE;

PHYSIC AND SURGERY. Clarkson FREEMAN continues to practice in the above branch-

es, as heretofore; and his Medicinal Shop is in South Queen Street, one square from the Courthouse, in the city of Lancaster; where he prepares, upon the most reasonable terms, all kinds of medicines, agreeable to the age, strength, con-stitution, and habits of the patient, for aiding and assisting nature in re-moving and curing most diseases to which the human body is liable.

The daily and numerous applications from individuals from different sections

of this state, laboring under various afflictions, and the easy, safe, and expeditious manner in which they have been happily relieved (the truth of which hundreds can testify) are the best criterion for the public to judge of the efficacy of his Remedies and mode of treating diseases. Lancaster County. For the information of the public, I do hereby certify, that the following persons, whose names are herein mentioned, personally appeared before me, the Subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the city and county of Lancaster; and, being duly sworn and affirmed, severally deposed and declared, they had made use of Dr C FREEMAN's Vegetable Worm Tea and Powders in their families, with the greatest success; that in every instance their effects were complete and infallible; and that from those who used them the number of worms, as stated by them, were destroyed and discharged, to wit:

From Daniel GETZ's, of the city of Lancaster, son Samuel, age 8 years, 60worms;

Samuel GILLIS', of the city of Lancaster, son Samuel, age 8 years, 63 very large worms;

Peter ALLGIRE's, of the city of Lancaster, son Jacob, age 6 years, 18 worms;

Joseph LICK's, of the city of Lancaster, daughter, age 4 years, 27 large worms;

George REAM's, of the city of Lancaster, son, age 4 years, 25 large worms;

George BACKENSTOES', of the city of Lancaster, daughter Eliza, age 5 years, 14 worms; from his daughter Margaret, age 3 1/2 years, 21 worms; and from his son William, age 7 years, 17 worms;

Joseph BROWN's, of the city of Lancaster, son, age 2 years & 7 months, 25 worms;

Matthias SMITH's, of the city of Lancaster, daughter, age 5 years, 39 worms;

Henry REITZELL, of the city of Lan-caster, age 21 years, 12 very large worms;

John KENDIG's, of Conestoga, daughter Eliza, age 2 1/2 years, 43 very large worms;

Robert MACMULLEN's, of Conestoga, daughter, age 5 years, 25 large worms;

Jacob MENNCH's daughter Nancy, age 3years, 20 very large;

John DARADINGER's, of Conestoga, son John, age 17 years,77 worms;

John HOLL's, of Strasburg, son Christian, age 7 years, 13 very large worms;

Henry MILLER's, of Strasburg, son Joseph, age 4 years, 82 very largeworms;

Rosana COLE's, of Strasburg, daughter Maryann, age 8 years, 29 worms;

Joseph SWEILY's, of Cocalico, son George, age 12 years, 32 worms;

Martin LIGHT's, of near Lancaster, son Martin, age -- years, 48 worms; from his daughter Maria,

15 worms; from his daughter Elizabeth, 83 worms;

John FREILEIGH's, of Lampeter, son Benjamin, age 4 years, 51 very large worms;

John WELSH's of Lampeter, daugh-ter Eliza, age 2 years & 9 months, 30 large worms;

Abraham SHAUB's, of Lampeter, son Henry, age 9 years, 39 very large worms;

Jacob SMITH's, of Lampeter, daughter, age 4 years, 65 worms;

Daniel CARTER, a Lancaster County, age 61 years, a tapeworm, 40 feet 4 inches. He was exceedingly ill 41/2 years and much emaciated previous to the evacuation of this monster, and ever since continues well.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal, this 13th day of January, 1819, in the city of Lancaster. Samuel CARPENTER (seal).

N.B. The number of worms, as above stated, have been destroyed within the last year, 1818. And previous to the death of John HOFF Esq (15 Sep 1818) of this city, depositions were taken for upwards of 7,500 worms destroyed by his Medicines, and 11 tapeworms have been taken away from different patients, since his residence in the city of Lancaster.

JUST RECEIVED. Price 3 Dollars. The Baltimore Weekly Magazine, complete in one volume. Containing a variety of entertaining, instructive, and useful produc-tions, original and selected. Making in the whole a collection of upwards of 200 different tales; the most lengthly of which are: History of Jack Smith, Jack Martin, Cottager, Schabraco, Pauline de Rivieres, Ildegerte, Edric of the Forest, Adventures of a Louse, Character of a Gentleman, &c, &c. Suited to the palates of the moralist, lovers of sentiment, poetry, or anecdote.

Paulson's American Daily Advertiser August 3, 1819

�NOTICE--Whereas the Court of Common Please of the county of Lancaster, have issued a writ of Domestic Attachment against all the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of a certain Peter Ash, formerly of the township of Little Britain, in said county, Merchant, who has absented himself without having settled his accounts or paid his just debts. The writ having been executed by the sheriff, on return of the same court have appointed Jonathan Webb, David Montgomery, Esq. And James Evans, trustees for all the creditors of said Ash, with power to audit their accounts and adjust their demands and likewise to sue for and recover all debts and things in action due or belonging to him. Therefore public notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to said Ash are requested to pay and deliver all sums of money and properly due and belonging to him the said Ash, to the Trustees on Saturday, the 21st August next at the house of Martha Campbell, innkeeper, Little Britain Township.-- Jonathan Webb, D. Montgomery, James Evans, Trustees

Lancaster Journal Aug 17 1819

Where's Thomas NORBURY? Information is wanted of Thomas NORBURY, stonecutter a native of Cheshire, who landed in Philadelphia sometime in May of 1818, and as far as I can ascertain obtained work at the Steam Boat Tavern about 23 miles from Philadelphia on the Lancaster road As I fear some accident has befallan him any information respecting him will be thankfully recieved by the subscriber in York Samuel NORBURY

Indian Springs , or Cough Drops(these names and ages appear as people affirming they used and benefited from Dr Freeman's cough Drops)

Benjamin WILLSON, age 53 years, of Bucks Co. Affirmed 7 Oct 1816

John KENDRICK of Lampeter township aged 27 years Affirmed Dec 20 1816

Eli THOMAS of Lampeter twp aged 39 years Affirmed 28 Oct 1816

John MONTGOMERYof do. Affirmed Jan 6 1818

Jacob BOWERMASTER aged 50 years of Do Affirmed Nov 21 1817

Henry BIRD aged 26 years of doAffirmed 2 Aug 1817

Andrew WEICE'S daughter Susanna aged 15 Affirmed 22 Nov 1817

John WILLSON aged 28 years city of Lancaster Affirmed 12 Aug 1818

Daniel LONGANAKER aged 50 years of Strasburg township Affirmed Sept 17 1816

John BARR aged 25 of Strasburg township Affirmed Nov 19 1817

John KRYDER aged 23 years city of Lancaster Affirmed Nov 24 1817

Henry DEHUFF age 23 years city of Lancaster Affirmed Nov 29 1817

William GREEN aged 39 years of Columbia Affirmed Dec 18, 1815

Adam WARFELL aged 45 years conestoga township Affirmed Aug 22 1815

Aug 11 Hanover - On Monday of last week, as Mr Henry BAIR, son of the late Henry BAIR of West Manchester township of this county, dec'd, had been bathing in the mill - dam, he was suddenly taken with the cramp and drowned.

Murder ! - At court �held at the borough of Lebanon for the county of Lebanon �.trial of Christian DOCHTERMAN of Millerstown of said county for the murder of his son John DOCHTERMAN a lad of about 19 years.. Verdict murder in the second degree�..19th day of May last he took a pile of fstove wood into the room son was asleep in hitting his son with a billet of walnut fracturing his skull and repeating the blows. Crys from Mrs DOCHTERMAN and a 12 year old boy soon alarmed the inhabitants of the village

DIED

Aug 11 Capt James REED of the US Army, commandant of For.. Mifflin

NOTICE - William F HOUSTON of the borough of Columbia, county of Lancaster having assigned all his estate, real personal and mixed to us the subscibers, for the benefit of all his creditors, who shall on or before the 29th day of Oct next sign a release; we therefore desire those who hae demands against him, to present their accounts for settlement and those who are indebted to him are earnestly requested to make speedy payment to William F HOUSTON who is duly authorised to recieve the same. The business will be continued till the principal part of the stock is disposed of The house is also offered for sale Any person wishing to purchase can view it any time Wm P BEATTY, Jmaes WRIGHT

Lancaster Journal 5 February 1819

Died in this city, on Tuesday night last, Col. Samuel L. GEER, of the village of Manheim in this county.

Lancaster Journal 9 February 1819

Died in Philadelphia on the 2d inst. Mr. Thomas SMITH one of the Proprietors and Editors of the Union.

Died on Sunday night last, in this city, in consequence of her cloths taking fire, Eliza, daughter of George TREPPET, in the 7th year of her age.

Lancaster Journal 2 March 1819

Illicit Intercourse

Yesterday was committed to the jail in this city, the daughter of Ludwig FRITZ, of Lampeter twp. She was committed upon her own confession, in swearing that she had been the mother of two daughters and one son. That her father is the father of the aforesaid children. The son has been dead for some time, but the daughters are still living.

Married by the Rev'd Mr. Shaffner of Marietta, on the evening of the 25th of February, in Strasburg, Mr. George MURKLE to the amiable Miss Sarah Ann GILIS.

Lancaster Journal 5 March 1819

Died on Tuesday the 2d inst. Miss Nancy BACHMAN, daughter of Mr. John Bachman of Conestogo twp. in the 19th year of her age.

Died on Wednesday evening last, Martha MIFFLEN, wife of Joseph Mifflin, late of Columbia, Pa.

LONGEVITY. Died on Christmas day last, at the residence of George Chapman, Pomunky, in Charles County, Md. Old Davy, an African negro, supposed to have lived upwards of 120 years. He was purchased by Nathaniel Chapman some time early in the 18th century. The latter person died about the year 1763 and Davy was then considered to be middle aged. He was remarkable always for his good health, was seldom sick and free from pain, until some years previous to his death, and then only such as was incident to old age. But Flora outlived Davy, Smyrna, Del. Feb. 25

Departed this life, on the 19th of February, Flora FERGUSON (Negro) aged about 130 years; this woman was born in Guinea, where she remained until she was upwards of sixty years of age, at which time she was kidnapped and brought to America, where she has been seventy years. On the morning of her death, she ate a hearty breakfast and went to bed and remained until dinner; when the family went to awake her, behold she was dead.

Lancaster Journal 12 March 1819

Married at Harrisburg on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ernst, Mr. Adam BISHOP to Miss Mary PETERS, both of Londonderry twp., Lebanon Co.

Died on Saturday last, in Conesoga twp., Mr. Michael HAVERSTICK. His age 56 years, 2 mo. 11 days.

Died yesterday morning, in this city, Mr. George STOFFIT, son of the late Jacob Stofft, Inkeeper. Mr. George Stofft had for a long time resided in the Indiana Territory and was much respected.

Lancaster Journal 30 March 1819

Married on Tuesday the 10th inst. by Robert White, Minister of the Gospel, Mr. Francis GAUGHEY, of Bart, to the amiable Miss Mary McCONNEL of Colerain.

Married on Tuesday last , by Christian Endress, Mr. John LeFEVERE, son of Dr. Peter Le Fevre, to Miss Mary ESPENSHADE, daughter of Mr. Daniel Espenshade. both of Strasburg twp.

Married on Wednesday evening , by the same, Mr. George KURTZ, son of Mr. William Kurtz, of this city to Miss Mary VANDIVINDER, Lampeter.

CAUTION Whereas my wife Elizabeth hath these two years past refused and still doth refuse to cohabit and keep house with me I am determined not to pay any debts. John EASTON, Rapho Twp. 25 March 1819.

Lancaster Journal 6 April 1819

Died on the 3d inst. in the 78th year of his age, Mr. Christopher HAGER, a respectable citizen of this city.

Lancaster Journal 23 July 1819

Died on Wednesday last, at his Mansion House in Columbia, Samuel BETHEL, Esq. aged 48. His funeral is to take place this morning at 10 o'clock in the family burial ground.

Died at Norfolk. Va. on the 3d inst. Mr. James O'CONNER, senior editor and Proprietor of the newspaper called the Norfolk Herald, aged 60 years. He was a native of Sligo in Ireland, lived several years in London, returned to Ireland commenced publication of an antiministerial newspaper and was of course proscribed and exiled. He landed in Norfolk in 1794.

Lancaster Journal 19 October 1819

Married on Thursday evening, the 7th inst. By the Rev. Mr. McCormick, Mr. Isaac CLARKE, aged 67, to Mrs. Ann GODDARD, age 65. This couple were betrothed to each other 45 years ago, but their affections taking other direction they both got married. They both had children, and his son was married to her daughter both of whom were present at their parents wedding. Wash. C. Gaz.

.

.

.

.

.

************ 1820 ******************

Lancaster Journal 28 January 1820

Married in Cumberland county, on Tuesday the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bull, Mr. Thomas G. HENDERSON of Lancaster county, to Miss Mary Ann JACOBS, daughter of the late Samuel Jacobs, Esq.

Died on Tuesday the 18th inst. in this city, Mrs. Catharine ALBRIGHT, widow of the late Elias Albright, in the 76th year of her age.

Died on the 21st inst. at New Ephrata, Mr. George W. SOUDER, printer, in the 24th year of his age. He was buried on the 23th, the sermon was delivered in the German language.

Died on Tuesday morning last, in Leacock twp., Mr. Isaac FERREE, in the 59th year of his age.

Died in the village of Downingtown, Pa. on Sunday morning last, Richard DOWNING, Esq. in the 70th year of his age. He was the oldest person of the name, after which the village was called.

Died at Stratsburg, N. Y. on the 30th ult. Major John PAULDING, aged 87 years. He was a distinguished soldier of the revolution.

Lancaster Journal 3 March 1820

Married on Saturday evening the 26th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Jacob FREY, Jun. to Miss Maria HAVERSTICK, all of this city.

Married in Strasburg, on Monday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Sample, Mr. Leander SMITH, to Miss Sarah MATHIOT, both of Columbia.

Married on Thursday the 17th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Harmon, Mr. Moses WEAVER, to Miss Elizabeth SOLLENBERGER, both of Earl twp.

Died on Sunday the 20th ult. in the borough of Marietta, Elizabeth CHRISTY, in the 48th year of her age.

Lancaster Journal 10 March 1820

Married on Thursday evening the 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Kerr, Mr. Oliver McDONNALD to Miss Ann EBERLEIN, both of Columbia.

Married on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Jacob GREIDER to Miss Mary BEAR, both of Conestogo twp.

Died on the 26th ult. at Soudersburg, after a short illness, in the 49th year of his age, Mr. Arthur TRAVERS. He left a wife and an only child.

William COTTERIL, sen., William Cotterill, Jr. and John Cotterill, were executed at Hagerstown, Md. on the 25th ult. for the murder of James ADAMS in Allegany county on the 9th of May last. It was supposed that 15,000 persons were present at this awful scene. The young men acknowledged themselves the involuntary cause of the death of Adams, and the father persisted to the last in affirming his utter ignorance of the murder until his apprehension in Baltimore. John the younger son, made a short address under the gallows to the spectators, in which he reiterated the declarations he had made in prison, expressing his willingness to die and pronounced his father an innocent victim.

Lancaster Journal 31 March 1820

MARRIED

On Thursday the 23d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Robert McCLURE, Merchant of Elizabethtown, to Miss Elizabeth KLINE, daughter of Mr. Michael Kline, of this city. Married in Earl twp.,

In Earl township on Sunday the 19th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Eby, Mr. David REIFF, to Miss Nancy HURST, daughter of Mr. Christian Hurst, all of Earl twp.

On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Francis KENDIG of Lampeter twp. to Miss Eliza BARR, of Strasburg twp.

the same day, by the same, Mr. John WHITE to Miss Elizabeth PLATTENBERGER

on the same day, by the same, Mr. John KREIDER to Miss Ann HIRSCHE.

on the same day, by the same, Mr. Jacob LANTZ to Miss Esther WEAVER.

Lancaster Journal 14 April 1820

MARRIED

on the 9th inst. by the Rev. William Kerr, Mr. John CHRISTY of the borough of Marietta, to Miss Sarah Ann McCOMB, of Newark, Delaware.

Married on Tuesday last , by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. George LeEFEVER, to Miss Barbara DENTLINGER, daughter of Mr. Abraham Dentlinger, dec'd all of Lampeter twp.

DIED

Died on Monday last, in the 49th year of his age, Col. William HAMILTON, formerly Editor and publisher of this paper. His remains were interred in the burying ground of the Episcopal Church.

Lancaster Journal 12 May 1820

Married at Litiz, on Tuesday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Benade, Mr. David MILLER, of Lampeter Square, to Miss Catharine CARPENTERof this city.

Died on Wednesday the 3d inst. in Hempfield twp., Mr. Jacob BRUBAKER in the 50th year of his age.

Died at the city of Washington, on the 29th ult. Conrad SHINDLE, formerly of this city, in the 56th year of his age.

Died at Philadelphia on Saturday morning the 29th of April last, in the 36th year of his age, Mr. Joseph BEDFORD Printer. Lately at the hospital at Bourges, aged 103 years and 13 days, Etiennt Delametaire, he was born blind and employed for upwards of 60 years in turning a grind stone.

MURDER-On the night of the 19th ult. a black man called Charles KERNS, was murdered at the foot of the mountain, distant one mile from the town of Monroe, in Union County, Penna. Seven persons have been arrested and imprisoned as the perpetrators of that foul deed. Bal. Tel.

Lancaster Journal 19 May 1820

Married at Baltimore, on Wednesday evening the 10th inst. by the Rev. Dr. Kurtz, Mr. Jacob MAYER of this city, to Miss Louisa DANENBERG, of Baltimore.

Died at Gettysburg, the 11 th inst. Mr. James LUTWYCHE, formerly a resident of this city.

In Philadelphia on the 6th inst. after a lingering illness, Mrs. Sarah McKEAN aged 75 years, consort of the late Governor McKean deceased.

Lancaster Journal 26 May 1820

In this city on Sunday last , in the bloom of her youth, Miss Elizabeth KRAEMER, daughter of Mr. John Kraemer.

2 June 1820

Lancaster Journal Married at Harrisburg on Tuesday the 23 ult. by the Rev. W. R. DeWitt, Jacob SPANGLER, Esq. Surveyor General of this commonwealth, to Miss Catharine HAMILTON, daughter of the late John Hamilton, dec'd.

Lancaster Journal 9 June 1820

MARRIED

on Tuesday the 30th ult. by the Rev. Joseph HARMAN, Mr. Frederick Harman to Miss Sophia HIBSHMAN, daughter of Henry Hibshman, Esq. of Cocalico twp.

DIED

in this city on Sunday last, Miss Mary TAYLOR, daughter of Egbert Taylor, deceased, in the 15th year of her age.

very suddenly, on Sunday last, Mr. Jacob PROTZMAN, son of Mr. Peter Protzman, of this city.

Lancaster Journal 16 June 1820

MARRIED

On Tuesday week last, by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmyer, Mr. Daniel McCONOUGHY to Miss Hannah BITZER, both of Earl Twp., Lancaster Co.

On the same day, at Columbia by the Rev. Mr. Boyer, Mr. John WRIGHT, to Miss Elizabeth, Youngest daughter of the late Jacob STRICKLER, dec'd.

On Saturday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Davis CLEMSON to Miss Rebecca COWAN, daughter of the late Wm. Cowen, dec'd, both of Sallisbury Twp.

On Tuesday, the 13th inst by the Rev. Jacob Strine, Mr. Christian HAVERSTICK to Miss Mary GALL, both of Conestogo twp.

In this city on Wednesday morning last, in the 27th year of his age, Daniel MOORE, M. D. eldest son of Dr. George Moore, dec'd late of this city. This young gentleman was a resident of Emmetsburg, Virginia and on a visit to his mother in this city, he left a wife.

On Friday last, Susan Ann, in the 3d year of her age, youngest daughter of Mr. Alexander MILLER, of this city.

On the morning of Wednesday week last , Mr. Peter WEITZELL, an old inhabitant of this city.

On Sunday morning last , in the 53d year of his age, at his residence in Leacock twp., Lancaster county, Mr. Jacob WEIDLER, leaving a widow and a numerous family of children.

Lancaster Journal 30 June 1820

MARRIED

On Thursday the 15th inst. by the Rev. P. A. Latta, Mr. James CALHOUN, to Miss Margaret MITCHELL, all of Drumore Twp., Lancaster Co.

DIED

On Thursday evening the 22d inst. at his residence in Earl twp., Mr. Henry CARPENTER, Sen. in the 73d year of his age.

Lancaster Journal 7 July 1820

Died lately at Reading, Pa. Gen. Francis SWAINE: Dr. James DIEMER: and near New Castle, Del. Nicholas Van Dyke, jr. Esq.

Lancaster Journal 13 October 1820

Died on the 12th of September 1820 at St. Barts of the Yellow fever, Mr. William HAMILTON, in the 20th year of his age, son of the late Col. Hamilton of this city.

Died on Sunday last , Mrs. Rebecca MYER, wife of Mr. John Myer and daughter of the late Jacob KRUG, aged 37.

Died on Wednesday the 4th inst. Henry KEFFER, Jun. son of Mr. Henry KEFFER of this city, aged 5 years, 6 months and 18 days. The death of this promising child was occasioned by one of our numerous empirics, unacquainted with the power or use of medicine administering an injection of strong tobacco juice under the pretence of curing a rupture. What renders the circumstances more distressing to his agonized parents, he was in perfect health at the time and was called in from play, to the operator, and in less than 15 minutes such was the power of the drug, he was a corpse.

Lancaster Journal 20 October 1820

Married on Sunday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Peter LONG, to Miss Elizabeth FLICK, both of this city.

On Thursday evening the 12 inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmyer, Mr. Jacob BORTLE, to Miss Barbara BOAS, both of this city.

Lancaster Journal 3 November 1820

DIED

In Columbia, Lancaster County, on Fri-day evening the 27th ult. Mrs. Jane McKEAN the tender friend and affectionate wife of Samuel C. McKean.

on Sunday last, at his residence, near New Holland, John SHEAFFER, innkeeper, aged 65 years and 5 days.

Lancaster Journal 10 November 1820

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Elliot, George HECKERT, Esq. Attorney at Law, of this city. to Miss Nancy KAUFFMAN daughter of Mr. Solomon Kauffman residing near this city.

DIED

on Wednesday morning last, Mr. Brice CLARK one of the oldest and most respectable inhabitants of Donegal twp.

In Brimfield, Mass (died) Charles PRENTISS, Esq. distinguished for his literary productions in poetry and prose, and for his editorial labours at Washington and Baltimore.

Died near Whitehall, N. Y. on the 25th ult. the venerable Henry FRANCISCO aged 134 years. He was a native of England and emigrated

to this country about 80 or 90 years ago. He was present at the coronation of Queen Ann and was one of the drummers on that occasion.

Lancaster Journal 17 November 1820

DIED

In this city on Tuesday evening last, Mrs. Catharine GETZ. A lady esteemed by those who had the pleasure of her acquantance

At Harrisburg, Miss Eliza HENRY daughter of the late Judge Henry.

At Washington, Capt. Hugh G. CAMPBELL, of the Navy

At New Orleans, a victim to the prevailing fever, which had just deprived him of his elegant and accomplished lady, Major General Eleazer W. RIPLEY.

MARRIED

Married on Tuesday last , by the Rev. Jacob Strein, Mr. Henry ECKMAN to Miss Elizabeth RHOADS, both of Lampeter twp.

Lancaster Journal 24 November 1820

Married on the 18th inst. by the Rev. Dr. Endress, Dr. Richard HAUGHEY, of New Castle, Delaware to Miss Anna Catharine WITHERS, of Strasburg twp., Lancaster Co.

Died on the 13th of September last, on his passage to Cape Henry (Hayti) of the yellow fever, Mr. John H. HAMILTON, in the 22d year of his age, son of the late Col. Wm. Hamilton.

Died in this city, on Friday afternoon the 17th inst. between 2 and 3 o'clock, Mrs. Jane H. Carpenter, aged 30 years, consort of Dr. Abraham CARPENTER.

Died at Witmer's Bridge, on Monday morning the 20th inst., at 2 o'clock, Mr. Samuel DILLER, aged 29 years. In Carlisle, on Sunday evening last, GeorgeKline, Esq. former editor and proprietor of the Carlisle Gazette.

Lancaster Journal 1 December 1820

DIED

On Saturday last, in Manor twp. Dr. Benjamin MUSSER, in the 72d year of his age.

In Rapho twp. on the 14th inst in the 94th year of his age, Mr. James PATTERSON, a respectable and worthy citizen

On the 22d inst. near Hagerstown, Washington county, Maryland, after three days illness, Mary daughter of Henry WITMER formerly of this city.

Suddenly on Wednesday evening last , John HOPKINS Esq. One of the most respectable inhabitants of the county of Lancaster

December 6, 1820 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At 5 oon Thursday evening, the 23d ultimo, by the Rev. R.K. Dare, Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT to Miss MARGARET FERGURET, both of Little Britain.


December 6, 1820 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Thursday afternoon, the 23d ultimo, by the Rev. R.K. Dare, Mr. JAMES FLEMING of Upper Oxford, Chester county, to Miss MARY ANN PENNELL, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


Lancaster Journal 8 December 1820

Married on Tuesday evening last , at Columbia, by the Rev. Mr. Boyer, Mr. Abraham BARR, of Bart twp, to Miss Catherine RESH, of Lampeter Square.

Married at Churchtown, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Levi Bull, Mr. Isaac WHITAKER, to Miss Mary BOICE, daughter of Mr. Abraham Boice.

Married on Tuesday evening the 30th ult. by the Rev. Wm. Kerr, Mr. Thomas STERRITT, to Miss Martha PATTERSON, daughter of Mr.

Died on Wednesday the 29th of November at the residence of his son-in-law Mr. John LIGHTNER in Strasburg twp., John HOPKINS, Esq. in the 70th year of his age. Deprived in early manhood of his father, he was left the only support of his afflicted mother, with a young family and an infant in her arms.

Died on Tuesday the 14th of Nov. at her residence, in Carnarvon twp., Lancaster County, Mrs. Mary Belinda JACOBS, in the 31st year of her age, widow of the late Richard S. Jacobs. Her remains were interred in Bangor Churchyard the day following.

Died on Tuesday last, in this city Dr. Abraham BRENNEMAN, of South Queen street.

Died at Harrisburg, on Tuesday last , Joshua ELDER.

Lancaster Journal 15 December 1820

Married on Thursday the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Reinke, Mr. Alexander MILLER, Esq. of this city, to Miss Sarah LOVETT, of Manheim twp.

Married on Tuesday last 12 December, by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmyer, Mr. Jacob Booser of York, Pa. to Miss Elizabeth DANNER, daughter of Adam Danner, dec'd of Earl twp., Lancaster Co.

Died in this city. on Saturday the 2d inst. in the 88th year of his age, Mr. Baltzer STARTZER.

Died yesterday morning, in this city, Mr. Michael GUNDACKER.

Lancaster Journal 29 December 1820

Married on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Jacob Strein, Mr. Daniel HOLL, to Miss Susan MARKLEY, daughter of John Markley. both of Strasburg, Lancaster Co.

Married on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. James SPRIGS to Miss Elizabeth LEAMAN, daughter of Mr. Christian Leaman, of Strasburg twp.

Died in this city, on the 19th inst. Mrs. Catharine CARPENTER, consort of Samuel Carpenter, Esq. aged 54 years, 11 months and 5 days.

Died on Friday the 22d inst. in Conestoge twp., Mr. Jacob HEINEY, aged 94 years and 9 months.

Died in Washington city on the 17th inst. Nathaniel HAZARD, esq. a representative in congress from the state of Rhode Island.

on the 20th inst. Jesse SLOCUMB, esq. a member of congress from North Carolina.

.

.

.

.

.

1821

Lancaster Journal 12 january 1821

Married on Sunday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Christian BACHMAN to Miss Elizabeth DORWART, both of this city.

Married last evening by the Rev. James Latta, Mr. Alexander L. EVANS, to Miss Hannah SLAYMAKER, daughter of Amos Slaymaker, Esq.

Died on Wednesday the 3d inst. in this city, in the 27th year of his age, Mr. Henry BIEGLER. On the Friday following his remains were interred in the Lutheran burying ground, with military honors.

Died at Washington City, James BURRILL a member of the Senate, from Rhode Island and John LINN, member of the House of Representatives from New Jersey.

Lancaster Journal 19 january 1821

Died on Saturday evening last , Mrs. Barbara LIGHTNER, of Leacock twp. in the 81st year of her age.

Died on Sunday last, in Philadelphia at the home of his brother-in-law, the Hon. Joseph HEMPHILL, Charles HALL, Esq. of Sunbury, Attorney at Law.

January 24, 1821 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At West Chester, on the 16th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Todd Mr. JOHN PUSEY to Miss HANNAH H. HOUSEKEEPER, both of Drumore township, Lancaster county.


Lancaster Journal 26 january 1821

Married on Thursday the 11 th inst. at Pittsburg, Mr. Isaac LIGHTNER, formerly of this city, to Miss Louisa GASH.

Died on Friday morning last, at his residence near Middletown, Dauphin county, in the 29th year 0f his age, George R. HOPKINS, Esq. eldest son of James Hopkins, Esq. of this city.

Died suddenly, on Wednesday the 10th inst. Mrs. Eliza SMITH, consort of Wm. R. Smith, Esq. of Huntingdon.

in Philadelphia on Monday morning, the 15th inst. Mr. Adam KAENIGNACHER, aged 44 years.

Died on Friday, the 19th, Thomas WILLING, Esq. aged 89 years, and for many years President of the late Bank of the U. S.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT on the 7th of last month, a young man named Joseph AUGUSTINE, son of Mr. Baltzer Augustine, of Oznaburg twp. (Ohio) while creeping under the bellows in Congress furnace in search of a bottle, was caught in the stirrup, which instantly tore his head from his body.

Lancaster Journal 2 February 1821

Married on Thursday the 25th of January by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Abraham HESS of Lampeter twp. to Miss Mary MENART only daughter of Jacob Menart, dec'd.

Departed this life, at Bainbridge, on the 24th Jan. last, Theophilus CARTER in the 46th year of his age. He left an amiable consort, an affectionate daughter and dutiful step-son.

Lancaster Journal 9 February 1821

Died at Marietta on Wednesday the 24th ult. Mr. John W. MOULTON, aged 34 years. He left a widow and three small children.

Lancaster Journal 15 February 1821

Married on Tuesday last , by the Rev. Jacob Strine, Mr. Abraham WERFEL to Miss Elizabeth BRENNEMAN, daughter of Henry Brenneman, dec'd of Conestoga twp.

Died on the Island of St. Barts (West Indies) on the 8th of Jan. last, of a putrid fever, Mr. John HECK, formerly of this place, age 30.

Died on board the Constellation on the 24th Aug. last, Midshipman Adam S. KUHN of Philadelphia, Pa.

Lancaster Journal 21 February 1821

Married on Sunday a week last, by the Rev. Mr. Holland, Mr. Charles GILLESPIE to Miss Mary Ann WEST, both of this city.

Lancaster Journal 2 March 1821

Married on Thursday the 22d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Filbert, Mr. Isaac BITZER, son of John Bitzer, of Pequea, to Miss Johanna ECKERT, daughter of Mr. Wm. Eckert of the London lands

Married on Thursday evening the 15th of February last, by the Rev.

James Latta, Mr. John Linville, of Strasburg twp., to Miss Margaret Hoar, of Salsbury twp., both of this county.

Married on the 8th ult. William Hiester, jr. of Berks county, to Miss Lucy Ellmaker, daughter of Mr. Isaac Ellmaker, of New Hol-land, Lancaster county.

Died in this city on Saturday evening last, in the 50th year of his age, Mr. Godlieb Hill.

Died, at Georgetown (D.C.) on Monday evening last, Mr. Charles Reidheffer of Philadelphia.

Died at Harrisburg on Wednesday morning last, Benjamin Foulke, Esq. a representative of Bucks county.

Lancaster Journal 9 March 1821

CAUTION. James Hooper (the father of Ann Pureel, who was lately killed in Marietta) has been engaged in obtaining contributions through the country for the purpose of supporting the children of the deceased. The money collected by him during the first few days was paid over for the benefit of the children, but all that he has been able to gather since has been spent in drunkeness and riot. . .

Lancaster Journal 16 March 1821

MARRIED

on Thursday the 15th inst. by the Rev. R. M. Clarkson, Mr. David Cope to Miss Mary Scott, both of Little Britain twp., Lancaster county.

on Thursday evening the 22d ult. by the Rev. Stephen Boyer, John Barber, Esq. to Miss Sarah E. Whitehill, all of the borough of Columbia.

on the 7th inst, by the Rev. Mr. White, Mr. John Maxwell to Miss Abby Ann Steele, daughter of William Steele, Esq., both of Drumore twp.

DIED

Died on Sunday last, Mr. Abraham Dehuff, in the 87th year of his age.

Died on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Harry Haire, wife of Mr. Peter Haire of this city.

Departed this life on Thursday morning, Edward, infant son of Jacob Eichholtz aged 2 years.

Lancaster Journal Mar 16 1821

MARRIED

On thur the 15th inst, by Rev Clarkson, Mr Daniel COPE to Miss Mary SCOTT, both of Little Britain township, Lancaster County

On Thurs evening the 22nd ult, by the Rev Stephen Boyer, John BARBER Esq to Miss Sarah WHITEHILL, all of the borough of Columbia

On the 7th inst by Rev Mr White Mr John MAXWELL to Miss Abby Ann STEELE daughter of William Steele Esq both of Drumore township

Lancaster Journal 23 March 1821

Married on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Muhlenburg, Mr. Henry Y. Slaymaker to Miss Mar-garet Reigart, daughter of Adam Reigart, Esq.

Died in this city, on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Barbara Brenneman, the wife of Dr. Abraham Brenneman in the 34th year of her age, leaving an affectionate husband and 2 children.

Lancaster Journal 30 March 1821

Married on Tuesday evening last , by the Rev. Clarkson, Mr. John Cowan of Maryland, merchant, to Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. Wm. Cowan,late of this county, dec'd.

Died on the 12th inst., at his seat near the Falls of the Schuylkill, in the 64th year of his age William Moore Smith, Esq.

Lancaster Journal 6 April 1821

Died on Friday the 30th March, Henry Reigart, Esq. aged 43 years and 4 days. He was formerly sheriff of Lancaster county.

Died on Sunday last , in Manheim twp., Mrs. Ann Weidler, in the 70th year of her age.

Died on Wednesday last , Col. John Reist of Warwick twp.,Deputy Surveyor for the northern division of this county.

Lancaster Journal 13 April 1821

Died in the borough of Marietta, on Tuesday the 3d inst. age 76 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Hays, relict of the late John Hays. of Rapho twp. On Thursday her remains were attended to Donegal churchyard.

Died on the 5th inst. at his residence. in Westmoreland Co., William Findley. Esq. a hero of the revolution and a member in the Congress of the U.S.

Died on Tuesday morning last 10 April. at his farm, near Germantown, Dr. George Logan. in the 67th year of his age, formerly a

representative of this. his native state in the Senate of the Union.

Lancaster Journal 20 APril 1821

Married on Sunday evening last (15 April), by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Henry G. Kurtz, of Easton, Pa. to Miss Sarah Bauman, daughter of Benjamin Bauman, Esq. of this city.

Married

on Tuesday last 17 April, by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmyer, Mr. Christian Hiestand to Miss Susanna Gamber.

INFORMATION WANTED. John Welsh, a native of England, (house carpenter by trade) left Baltimore May 1819, and arrived in Bordeaux the last day in June, in an American ship, as carpenter, and from thence overland to London with the captain, and was understood returned again to the U.S., may hear of something to his advantage by applying to Hosea Johns, Federal Hill, Baltimore, Samuel Chubb, Merchant, Philadelphia, or Stephen Dando, No.9 Maiden Lane, New York.

$20.00 REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber, on the 23d inst., Mathias Starab, a native of Wirtemberg, Germany, a redemptioner, who I suppose, is in the neighborhood of Lancaster. He arrived in Baltimore about the 18th of February last, is about 5 feet 10 ins. high, 35 years of age, dark complexion, slender built, straight black hair, cut short, rather slow in his answers when spoken to and does not understand the English language. - Martin Witmer. Strasburg twp., Lancaster Co. 28 April 1820.

Lancaster Journal 18 May 1821

Married

on Wednesday evening the 2d inst. by the Rev. John P. Hecht, Dr. Samuel Heintzelman to Miss Elizabeth Bixler, daughter of Christian Bixler, Merchant, all of the borough of Easton.

Died

on Tuesday last , Mr. Philip Reichenbaugh, aged 72 years, 3 mo. and 19 days.

Lancaster Journal 25 May 1821

Married

on Saturday last (19 May), by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. James Smith, to Miss Henrietta Heinitsh, both of this city.

Lancaster Journal 1 June 1821

Married

on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Harman, Mr. Jacob SweItzer, Merchant, of Reamstown, to Miss Juliana Weidler, of Earl twp., Lancaster county.

Died

on Friday morning, the 18th uIt. at Selma, the family residence near Norristown, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, widow of Gen. Andrew Porter, in the 70th year of her age.

Died on Friday last , in the 11th year of his age, William S. Kline, eldest son of Mr. Peter Kline of this city.

Lancaster Journal 8 June 1821

Married

yesterday evening at Whitehall, by the Rev.

Mr. Bull, Molton C. Rogers, Esq. to Miss Eliza H. Jacobs, daughter

of Cyrus Jacobs, Esq.

on Tuesday last (5 June), by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Henry Hoffman to Miss Mary Evans, both of Carnavon twp., Lancaster county.

on Thursday evening, the 31st ult. by the Rev. Mr. Boyer, Mr. Wm. Pierce, late editor of the Ladies Visiter at Marietta, to Miss Sarah G. daughter of the late Dr. john Maxwell.

Died

on the 24th ult. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendig, wife of Francis Kendig, Jr. in the 24th year of her age.

Died at his residence, in Strasburg, on Wednesday evening last (6 June), Col Martin Foutz, in the 62d year of his age.

Lancaster Journal 15 June 1821

Married

in this city Tuesday the 11 th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Christian Schock, late of Indiana, to Miss Catharine Herr, of Manor twp., daughter of Mr. David Herr, miller of Lampeter twp.

Married at Marietta, on Thursday evening, the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ernest, Mr. George Troutman, Merchant, Philadelphia, to Miss Christina Ernest, of the former place.

Died on Red River, in the state of Louisiana, on the 23d of April last, Mr. James D. Old, formerly of Philadelphia.

Lancaster Journal 22 June 1821

Married

on Thursday last (21 June ?), by the Rev. Jacob Strein, Mr. Jacob R. Scott, to Miss Maria Lightner, daughter of William Lightner, both of Leacock twp.

Died

on Friday last (15 June), in the 23d year of his age, Mr. Jacob Foesig.

Died in Millerstown, on Saturday last (16 June), Mr. Frederick Hill.

Departed this life, on Monday the 11th inst. in the 60th year of his age, James Buchanan, Esq. of Mercersburg.

Lancaster Journal 29 June 1821

Married

on Thursday the 21st inst. by the Rev. Mr. Dare, Mr. James Martin, to Miss Eliza Morrison, both of this county.

Married on Thursday the 21st inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmayer, Jacob Knissinger to Miss Mary Lindensmith, both of Rapho twp., Lancaster county.

Died

on Tuesday evening, the 21st inst. in the 74th year of his age, John Hubler, Esq.

Died in Louisiana, near New Orleans in the month of February last,

Mr. Christian Neff, formerly of the city of Lancaster, in the 30th year of his age.

Died in the borough of West Chester, on the 15th inst. Mr. Robert Sproul, in the 45th year of his age.

Died on Wednesday the 13th inst. Elizabeth S. Buchanan, daughter of James Buchanan, coppersmith, of Harrisburg.

Died on Wednesday evening in the 70th year of his age, Mr. Chris-topher Fisher.

Lancaster Journal 6 July 1821

Died

on Sunday morning last , in the city of Philadelphia, James Houston, Esq. Assistant Cashier of the Bank of the U.S. in the 47th year of his age.

REMARKABLE LONGEVITY

Died on the 17th of May 1821 in the County of Campbell, Mr. Charles Layne, senior, at the remarkable age of 121 years. He was born in Albe-marle, near Buckingham county, in the year 1700. At the period of Gen Braddock's defeat, Mr. Layne was 55 years of age, and was exempt from military duty on that alarming occasion. He has left a widow, aged 110 years and a numerous and respectable family, down to the third and fourth

generations. Mr. Layne was a subject of four British sovereigns, and a citizen of the United States for nearly 46 years.

Lancaster Journal 13 July 1821

Died on Sunday morning last , at 10 o'clock at her father's (Emanuel Reigart, Esq.) in this city, Mrs. Catharine Galbraith wife of Dr. Bartram Galbraith, in the 22d year of her age. She was interred in the Moravian burying ground, on Monday evening.

Lancaster Journal 20 July 1821

Married

on Sunday last , by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. John Simpson Cooper to Miss Catharine Albright all ofthis city.

on Thursday the 12th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. John Muenich to Barbara Johnson, both of Hamfield twp., Lancaster county.

Died

at Marietta on Tuesday the 10th inst. Mr. Catharine Duffy wife ofMr.James Duffy in the 39th year of her age.

Lancaster Journal 27 July 1821

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber, living in the upper part of Ann Arundel county, Md. on Saturday night last, Negro Bill, who calls himself Bill Robertson, he is about 25 or 26 years of age. He has a mother living at Baltimore, her present residence I think is in Whiskey alley, in a yellow framed house, with high steps, her name is Beck or Rebecca Robertson; he also has several relations about Baltimore, who are said to be employed as sailors or boatmen, and an uncle who lives a little beyond Baltimore; he has a sister living with Mr. Nicholas Merciver, then on Elkridge. - Gustavus Warfield 20July 1821.

Lancaster Journal Aug 3 1821

MARRIED

On the 29th ultimo, by Rev Mulenberg, Mr John WILLIAMSON to Miss to Miss Sarah McBRIDE both of Leacock township

DIED

On Sunday Last John F HEINITSH son of August HEINITSH age 4 yr 4mo 2days

Suddenly on the 22nd ult at the house of Peter BARLOW in Donegal township James CUNNINGHAM about 70 years of age His remains were interred in Simon Eckenroths burial ground, attended by a large concorse of respectable citizens

On the 5th ult, near Hanover Adams County Anna Catharine WITHERS formerly of Earl township Lancaster county in the 80th year of her age.

PUBLIC SALE

Woodland luing in Earl township - Late the estate of Jacob BAIR dec'd, Admin Isaac FELLEBAUM, Abraham BAIR Jr

Lancaster Journal Aug 10 1821

MARRIED

On Monday evening last by the Rev Mr Elliott Lientenant Abraham MUSSER, of the Army of the United States to Miss Maria DUCHMAN daughter of Jacob DUCHMAN Esq

DIED

On Monday morning last John Peter son of Peter BROCH aged 6 year 4 months 23 days

On the 30th ult at Elizabethtown in the 80th year of her age Mrs Catharine HEINTZELMAN, of Manhiem, in this county

Lancaster Journal Aug 17 1821

DIED

At her residence in Leacock township on Thursday evening the 9th inst in the 49th year of her age. Mrs Elizabeth ROLLAND relict of the late George ROLLAND .. Mentions children but gives no names

Lancaster Journal 17 August 1821

DARING ATTEMPT TOMURDER. An attempt on the life ofMr. Kingsland of Belleville was made on Wednesday last by his son-in-law George Campbell, late a merchant in N. Y. (Mr. Kingsland intended to exclude his son-in-law from his will). He was shot in the arm by a double barrelled gun and his arm was amputated at the shoulder joint. Mr. Kingsland is about 77 years of age. Newark (N.J.) Eagle 3 August 1821

Lancaster Journal Aug 24 1821

Fatal Accident As Mr Samuel LENDRUM was driving Mr John Hubers team on Columbia turnpike on Wed the 16th inst when crossing Jacob Shirk's bridge he fell off the wagon and the wheels passed over his body and deprived him almost instantly of life. His body was carried to the house of Mr John HUBER Roherstown who had his remains respectfully interred in the burying ground of that place on the next day attended by large concourse of of his neighbors The dec'd was about 40 years of age and was born in Philadelphia where it is supposed his relations reside He was a poor industrious man and bore an excellent charachter Lancaster Gazette

DIED

At Marietta on the 16th instant Isabella ENGLISH in the 70th year of her age

On Sat Last Mr Michael WITHERS in the 88th year of his age

CAUTION Whereas my wife Susan has left my bed and board without any just cause all persons are therefore cautioned against trusting her on my account as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting Jacob BANKIST

To Michael DEITRICK late of Conestoga township Lancaster county- You are hereby commanded to be and appear in your proper person before judges of the court of common pleas for said county on Monday the 24th Sept at 10 to show cause if any you have why your wife Ann Maria DEITRICK should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you

...

Having noticed in your paper of the 7th inst an account of a family party which dined in the state of NY consisting of 76 persons including children their companions and grandchildren - I send you the following statement of the number of persons (reckoning in the same way) composing the family in Green township, Hamilton township Ohio

Michael ISGRIG and Barbara wife - 2

Children 16 married 14 - 31

grandchildren 96, married 7 - 103

Great grandchildren 22

total 158 Let New York beat this if they can The above 158 persons are descendants from one marriage. Mr ISGRIG is still a remarkable active man for his years

Lancaster Journal Aug 31 1821

MARRIED

At Philadelphia on Friday the 24 inst By Rev Dr Broadhead Mr Frederick V KRUG of that city to Miss Martha daughter of Mr Jacob CHAMBERLIN of Boston Mass

DIED

On Tuesday evening the 21st inst in the village of Manhiem, Mr Michael KAUFFMAN son of Dr Michael Kauffman in the 29th year of his age

On Wed morning last at Columbia Mr Philip GOSSLER, one of the oldest and most respected inhabitants of that borough

Last evening Catharine youngest daughter of Mrs BRIEN of this city in the 7th year of her age

Chester co 27 8mo 1821 In order to satisfy the public mind and put a check on some false and slanderous stories now in circulation the folllowing is sent for publication The The original will remain in my hands John WILLIAMS

Two days after the trail and aquittal of Louisa LAFFERDY, for arson to wit on the 25th of 8th mo 1821 before subscribers said Louisa did freely and openly acknowledge that she the said Louisa did set fire to the barn of Joseph BERNARD in Bart township, Lancaster county and tat the confession she had made to Richard BERNARD on the 3rd day of 5th month last was true

Lancaster Journal Sept 7 1821

MARRIED

On Tuesday Evening by the Rev Dr Endress Mr Michael WITHERS of Strasburg township, to Miss Ann Mary SMITH of this city

DIED

On Monday morning at 3 o'clock in Manhiem township Lancaster county the Rev Jacob MAYER in the 56th year of his age a man through whose useful life shone in full splender the character of the christian abounding in charity and good works

Yesterday morning at Harrisburg Samuel COCHRAN son of Samuel COCHRAN, surveyor General in the 23rd year

Lancaster Journal Sept 14 1821

DIED

At Ephrata Cocalico township Abel WITMER, clock & watch maker aged 54 years after a long and lingering sickness which he bore with christian fortitude and resignation

Mary LONG by her next friend William MILLER - Alexander LONG- In the court of common pleas of Lancaster county April term 1821 Supeona in divorce.....To the defendant above named you are required to appear before the court�. Mon Nov next and answer the complaint of Mary LONG exhibited against you, otherwise the cause will proceed exparte

Lancaster Journal 7 September 1821

ABSCONDED. An apprentice to the Printing Business Adolph Jacobson about 24 years old born in Stralsundt, in Swedish Pomerania. (He) attemps to be fashionable and has a vast fund of conceit, speaks tolerable English and can speak German and French. - Eichbaum &Johnson

Lancaster Journal 28 September 1821

Died

on Friday night last in the borough of Marietta, the Rev. William Kerr, in the 43d year of his age.

on Monday the 17th inst. at the Little Mill, at an advanced age, the wife of Mr.James Morton.

on Saturday last , Mr. James Morton, husband of the lady mentioned above.

on Sunday morning, the 16th inst. in the 13th year of her age, Miss Lydia Reitzel, daughter of Jacob Reitzel of this city.

Died whilst on a visit to her daugher Mrs. Moulton, on the morning

of Thursday the 20th inst. at Marietta, Mrs. Hull of Hudson, N. Y. aged about 60 years.

at Columbia, on Tuesday last, Mr. Anthony Ellmaker, aged 52 years

.

on the 12th inst. in Bart twp. Mr. Mathias Ault in the 1O5th year of his age, Mr. Ault came to America in 1752, a servant to General Deshee.

636

Died in Wilmington, on Saturday the 15th inst. Mrs. Sarah Buckley, consort of Daniel Buckley, Esq. of Lancaster county, Pa. She was interred in the Friends Burial Grounds.

Died at Louisville, Kentucky on Tuesday the 4th inst. William Cochran, Esq. Cashier of the U. S. Branch Bank at that place.

ADVERTISEMENT. If John Hyden, a baker by trade a

native of Philadelphia who left Philadelphia to go to sea will inform his brother George Hyden, he will hear something to his advantage. A letter directed to George Hyden, Elizabethtown, Lancaster county will be attended to.

Lancaster Journal 5 October 1821

Married

on Wednesday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Reinike, Mr. Edward Huffnagle to Mrs. Margaret Kornman, all of this city.

on Saturday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Frederick Eichelberger, Esq. of the Senate of this State, to Miss Catharine Baker, daughter of the late Frederick Baker, Esq. Decd.

Married on Thursday, the 13th ult. at Carlisle, by the Rev. Mr. Ebaugh, Daniel Stine, Esq. of Harrisburg to Miss Ann Maria Kleiss of this city.

Died in this city on Monday morning, Mr. George Price, Editor of the Free Press, aged ,29.

Died in Philadelphia on Friday evening last , at half past 8 o'clock, Mr. George Helmbold, printer and editor of the Independent Balance, aged 43.

Died at Marietta, on Saturday morning the 22d ult., age 43, the Rev. William Kerr.

FAIR WARNING. Whereas my wife Mary has left my house, bed and board, (she having defiled my matrimonial bed in the most scandalous manner). - John Lechler.

Lancaster Journal 12 October 1821

Married

at Litchfield, Conn. on the 25th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Camp, Walter E. Franklin, Esq. of York (Pa.) to Miss Sarah Buel, of the former place.

Married on Tuesday last [9 October], by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Christian Shertz to Miss Elizabeth Frazer, both of Strasburg, Lan-caster County.

Died Monday last , in East Hempfield twp. Nicholas Lutz, age 73.

Lancaster Journal 19 October 1821

Married

on Wednesday the 10th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Clarkson, Kinsey Johns Vandyke, Esq. of Newcastle, Delaware to Miss Fidelia, daughter of William Montgomery, Esq. of this city.

Died on Wednesday the 10th inst. at Washington, Manor Twp., aged 65 years, Mr. Thomas Roberts, formerley an occupant of this city and a soldier of '76. Interred on Sunday last in the Episcopal burial ground.

On Saturday morning last in Sadbury twp., Chester Co., to which place he removed his family a few months ago. Samuel Bryan, Esq. late Reg. of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia, age 61.

Died on Saturday the 6th, at his country residence, near German-town, Commodore Murray, senior officer of the Navy of the U. S.

Died near New Lancaster, Ohio, in the 58th year of his age, Samuel Carpenter, Esq.

Died at his residence, near New Holland, on the 7th of the present month, James Galt,Jr., age 63.

Died on Friday, the 12th inst. Anna Mary, age 4 years, 2 months and

17 days, youngest daughter of John M. Whitehill, of Donegal twp., Lancaster County.

Died in Marietta, on the 15th inst. Dr. Reuben King, in the 27th year of his age.

Died on Friday morning last , aged 59 years, 3 months and 18 days Mrs. Barbara Neff, wife of Mr. John Neff of Strasburg twp.

Died on the same day, in the 32d year of his age, Mr.John Haines, of Lampeter twp.

Died on Wednesday evening [17 October), in the 38th year of his

age, Mr. George Connor of Soudersburg.

Died suddenly, in Chester Co., Mr. Thomas Worth.

Died on Friday the 5th inst. aged 46 years 7 days, Mr. Peter Miller, of Leacock twp.

HOMICIDE. Mr.Joseph Snowden was shot dead at Man-chester, near Richmont, Va. on the evening of Tuesday last, by a young wagoner, John Clever, 19 years of age.

Lancaster Journal 26 October 1821

Died

John S. CarpenterM. D. He departed this life yesterday morning age 37.

Died at Birdsborough, in Berks Co., on the 15th inst. Matthew Brooke, age 61. He left a wife and 5 small children.

Died on Thursday evening the 13th inst. age 66, Mr. Jacob Flu-bacher.

Died on Monday evening last [22 October], age 37, Mr. Jacob Andrew Keiss.

Died on Tuesday night the 13th inst. age 37, Mr. Edward Burgess, of colour.

Lancaster Journal 2 November 1821

Married

on Tuesday last [30 October], by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, the Rev. William Pauli, of Reading, Pa. to Miss Henrietta Gundacker, daughter of the late Mr. Michael Gundacker of this city.

Died at York-Haven, York Co. on the 23d ult., Mrs. Anna Connelly, consort of Mr. Henry Connelly aged 19. She was interred at Elizabethtown, Lancaster County on the 24th.

Died on Tuesday morning last , aged 68, Michael Rine, Esq.

Died in this city on the 24th ult. age 48, Mr. Wm. Mason, a native of

Ashby, Westmoreland County, England.

Died in Millerstown, Lancaster Co. on the 24th ult. age 57, Mr. Michael Galligher.

Lancaster Journal 9 November 1821

Married

in Philadelphia on the 25th ult. by the

Rev. Philip E. Mayer, Mr. Jesse Smith of that city to Miss Harriet

Plitt, daughter of the Rev. John Plitt, formerly of Lancaster County.

Died on Friday evening last [2 November], age 29 at his residence in Earl twp. Dr. Samuel C. Offner, leaving a wife and 4 infant children. His remains were interred in the Lutheran burying ground.

Died on the night of the 4th inst. at the residence of his father, Cyrus

Jacobs, Esq., William C.Jacobs, in the 21st year of his age.

Died at his father's seat, in the county of Madison, Va., in Oct. last, James E. Madison, Esq.

Lancaster Journal

Nov 9 1821

Fatal Accidents - On Thur the 1st inst a carter named David EVANS in the employ of Mr Jacob MILLER returning from columbia with a load of boards, became intoxicated, fell from his horse and was killed by the wheels of the wagon passing over his body. His friends may hear further particulars by applying to Mr Miller.

On Sunday last as a daughter of Mr Hugh McCullough, of Drumore township, was returning from Church, her horse took a fright, and ran so close to a fence that her head struck a stake, which knocked her off and deprived her of existence before her body reached the ground.

Lancaster Journal 16 November 1821

Died

on Friday the 9th inst. at Speedwell Forge, Lancaster County, George Coleman, son of Robert Coleman, Esq. of this city, aged 31 years 4 months and 4 days.

on Wednesday morning last [14 November], Mr. James Henderson, of Salisbury twp. age 65.

near this city, on Sunday the 4th inst. age 54, Mrs. Susanna Kauffman, wife of Solomon Kauffman.

MURDER. A St. Clairsville (Ohio) paper of the 27th ult. gives an account of a shocking murder on the night of the preceding Wednesday , by a man named Shandy Hammond who put a period to the existence of his wife.

SINGULAR SUICIDE. On the 20th Oct. Mr. Henry Abbot of Pulteney, Steuben Co. hung himself, leaving a wife and several children.

FATAL ACCIDENT. In Manor twp. on Saturday night last , a black man named Orange Dullam was unfortunately shot [while] hunting racoons.

Lancaster Journal 23 November 1821

Married

on Sunday night last [18 November], by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Jr. William W. Weaver to Miss Caroline Gleyler, both of Philadelphia.

in this city, on Friday evening the 9th inst. by the same Mr. Andrew Dunlap to Miss Mary Miller, both of Leacock twp.

Died

on the 14th inst. at his seat in Salisbury in this county, James Henderson age 66.

on Tuesday morning last [20 November], in the 19th year of his age, Henry G. Graeff, son of George Graeff, Esq. of this city.

Lancaster Journal 30 November 1821

Married

yesterday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Reinke, Mr. Christopher Brenner, to Miss Elizabeth Greider, daughter ofMr. Abraham Greider, all of Lancaster twp.

Died

in this city, on Thursday last , in the 29th year of her age, Mrs. Catharine Ihling wife of John Ihling.

Lancaster Journal 7 December 1821

Married

on Tuesday evening last 4 December, at Paradise, by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr.Jacob Hoover, of Strasburg, to Miss Esther Evelina Witmer, daughter of David Witmer,Jr. Esq.

in this city on Wednesday the 28th ult. Thomas Smith, Esq. member of the House of Representatives for Dauphin County, to Miss Frances Brandon, all of Harrisburg.

Died

on Thursday the 29th ult. in Leacock twp., Major William M'Causland age 67.

Died in this city on Monday last ,George Bigler, age 32.

Died on Sunday the 25th ult. Lydia Gibbons of Lampeter twp.

Died yesterday morning, Mrs. Catharine Cooper, age 74.

14 December 1821 Died on Saturday morning last, in this city, Mrs. Mary Barret, wife ofMr. George Barett, and daughter of James Hopkins, Esq. Lancaster Journal Extra.

Lancaster Journal 21 December 1821

Married

last evening, by the Rev. Dr. Endress, Benjamin Champneys, Esq. Attorney at Law to Miss Elizabeth Bachman, daughter of John Bachman, Esq. all of this city.

Died

on Sunday morning last , Mrs. Barbara Shindle, age 95 years 10 months & 13 days.

Died on Monday last , in the 88th year of her age, Mrs. Dorothy Smith.

Died on the 30th of Nov. last, at the borough of Columbia, Mr.

Joseph Quarll, aged 40 years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church.

Died at Washington on the 13th inst. the Hon. William A. Trimble, a Senator of the U. S. from the State of Ohio aged 35. He came to that city from Albany.

Lancaster Journal 28 December 1821

Married

on Tuesday evening last , by the Rev. Mr. Reinke, Mr. William Albright, editor of the American Staatsbothe, to Miss Mary Weaver, all of this city.

Died on Sunday morning last , Mrs. Joseph Cunningham age 78.

Died on Wednesday morning last [26 December], Mrs. Catharine Miller, wife of Mr. Martin Miller, aged 46 years 3 months 25 days.

Died on Friday the 5th inst. in Lampeter twp., George Shindle, age 69.

Died on Monday the 17th inst. in Leacocktwp., Daniel Swope age 50 years I mo. 13 d.

1822

Lancaster Journal 4 January 1822

Married on Tuesday last by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Andrew Holtzworth to Miss Susan Overholtzer, all of Hempfield twp.

Married on Thursday evening, the 27th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Babbit, Mr. Elias Baker, Merchant, of Salisbury to Miss Hetty Rebecca Woods, eldest daughter of Mr. David Woods, dec'd, late of Leacock twp.

Lancaster Journal 11 January 1822

Died on Monday last Mr. Benjamin Witmer, age 79.

Lancaster Journal 18 January 1822

Married

on Thursday evening the 27th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Daniel Book, to Miss Christina Neff, daughter of Henry Neff, both of Lampeter twp.

Died in this city, on Friday last, Elizabeth, only daughter George Hambright, Esq.

Died on Saturday last, Mr. Henry Wolfat an advanced age.

Lancaster Journal 25 January 1822

Died in this city on Tuesday evening the 15th inst. aged 49, Mrs. Barbara Reitzel, consort of Mr.Jacob Reitzel.

CAUTION. The subscriber living in Earl twp., Lancaster Co. cautions all persons against trusting his wife Susanna, who left him in March. - Peter Halman

Died

on Saturday morning last in this city, Mrs. Margaret Foesig, aged 29, consort of Mr. William Foesig.

Died on Thursday morning John George Hoff, Watchmaker, age 34.

INFORMATION WANTED. Thomas Clingan, left his place of abode on the night of the 13th of Oct. last, in a state of mental debility and has not been heard of since the 19th of the same month when he was seen at Lewisburg at which place he said he was determined to go to Pittsburg. He is about 40 years of age and speaks English and German. - Abraham Hamley

Lancaster Journal 1 February 1822

Married

in this city, on the 29th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Christian Kauffman, of East Hempfield twp. to Miss Fanny Erb, daughter of Jacob Erb of Warwick twp.

Died

on Sunday morning last, age 63 years Mrs. Isabella Slaymaker, wife of Amos Slaymaker, Esq. of Salisbury twp., Lancaster County.

on Tuesday last, Mrs. Giles Slaymaker, widow of Mr. Daniel Slaymaker, dec'd, in the 85th year.

Lancaster Journal 8 February 1822

Married

on Wednesday morning last, theRev. Mr. Clarkson, Thomas B. M'Elwee, Esq., Attorney law to Miss Williamina Smith, daughter of the Hon. Charles Smith, L.L.D.

on the 24th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mrs. John Myers to Miss Eliza, daughter ofMr. George Eckert, of Strasburg twp.

on Tuesday last , in this city, Mr. Banjamin Herr, to Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr.John Kendrick, all of Strasburg twp.

Died

on Monday morning, in this city Julia Ann, youngest daughter of Anthony M'Glinn.

at Doylestown, Bucks Co. on the morning of Tuesday the 15th ult.Seth Miner, aged 77 years, father of the publishers of the Penna. Correspondent and Village Record.

at his Plantation in Eastbradford, on Friday morning last, Capt. James Jefferies, aged 63 years. Capt. Jefferies followed the seas for about 30 years and was for a long time Master of a ship in the West Indies. European and India Trade.

Lancaster Journal 15 February 1822

MARRIED

On Thursday the 7th inst. by Wm. Ashmead, Minister of the Gospel, Mr. Peter Sharp, of Leacock twp. to Miss Amelia Humphreyville of this city.

on Sunday the 3d inst. by john Elliot, Minister of the Gospel, Mr. Jacob Wise, late of the U. S. Army, to Mrs. CatherineYoung, all of this city.

on Sunday the 20th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Guldy, Mr. William Dorgits to Miss Margaret Schneyder all of Earl twp.

on the same day, by the Rev. Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Samuel Metzlar of Carnarvon twp.to Miss Magdalena Sensenich, Earl twp.

Died

on Sunday the 20th ult. in Earl twp. Jacob Musselman, age 45 years.

in the Borough of Columbia, on Thursday the 7th inst., Mr. John Eberlein age 67 years.

on the 2nd inst. aged 3 years 2 months and 17 day, George Morry, on of Mr. George Morry, of this city.

on Saturday last , at the house of Christian Carpenter, Esq. in Earl twp. age 25 years, Ensign Martin Frank of the City Guards.

Lancaster Journal 22 February 1822

Married

on Monday morning last , by the Rev. Mr. Holland, Lt. William Downie, late of the U. S. Army, to Miss Eliza Graeff.

on Monday evening , by the Rev. Mr. Reinke, Mr. Thomas R. Trimble of Thompson's town, Mifflin County formerly of this city, to Miss Catharine Albright.

Last evening by the Rev. Mr. Endress, Mr. Wm. Tallman to Miss Ann Kile, all of this city.

On Tuesday the 19th inst by Rev J J Strein, Mr David HEIDELBACH, to Miss Mary BRENNEMAN, daughter of Mr John Brenneman of Conestoga Township.

On Tuesday the 12th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Boyer, Mr. John NEFF Jr of Strasburg township to Miss Mary BARR, daughter of Christian BARR Dec�d, late of Bart township.

At Easton, Md Dr John RODGERS, to Maria KARR.

Lancaster Journal Feb 22 1822

MARRIED

On Monday morning last by Rev Mr Holland, Lieut. William DOWNIE late of the US Army, to Miss Eliza GRAEFF

On Monday evening last by Rev Mr REINKE, Mr Thomas TRIMBLE of Thompson's town Mifflin county formerly of this city to Miss Catharine ALBRIGHT

Last evening by the Rev Dr Endress Mr William TALLMAN to Miss Ann KILE all of this city

On Tuesday the 19th inst by the Rev JJ Strein Mr David HEIDELBACH to Miss Mary BRENNEMAN of Conestoga township

On Tuesday the the 12th intstant by Rev Mr Boyer Mr John NEFF Jr of Strasburg township, to Miss Mary BARR, daughter of Christian BARR dec'd late of Bart township

At Easton Md Dr John RODGERS to Miss Maria KERR.

Lancaster Journal Mar 29 1822

MARRIED

In Strasburg, on Sunday last by the Rev Mr Sample, Mr George COOPER son of William COOPER Esq to Miss Ann Elizabeth BECKEL, daughter of George BECKLE Esq all of this city.

Yesterday morning by the Rev Dr Endress Mr Christopher HAGER, merchant to Miss Catharine SEHNER both of this city

On Tuesday last by Rev Mr Reinke Mr Peter EBERMAN to Miss Eliza TRISSLER all of this city

On 19th inst by Rev Mr Hoffmyer, Mr Martin DORWART, to Miss Christiana HACKENKINE both of this city

In this city on Tuesday last by Rev Endress, Mr Christian SIECHRIST to Miss Esther LANDIS, both of Lampeter township

On the 14th inst by Rev James Latta Mr Arthur CLARKE to Miss Ann McCLUNG, both of Lancaster county

On the 19th inst by Rev E K Dare Mr John GIBSON, of Little Britain to Miss Mary daughter of Robert ANDERSON, Esq of Colerain, Lancaster county

In this city on Thursday last by Rev Endress Mr William NAUMAN to Miss Ann LOVETT daughter of Mr John LOVETT, near this city

On Saturday the 10th inst by the Rev Dr Lochman Mr William LOVETT of Lancaster to Miss Eliza HOOVER, of Elizabethtown

April 15 1822 edition

Married Thur 3rd inst by Rev E.K. Dare John Crawford ruling Elder in Union Church to Mrs Sarah WALKER, widow of Andrew, all of Colerain Lanc co

1823

1824

Lancaster Journal Jan 9 1824

By Adjornment - By virtue of a writ of venditini exponas to me directed, will be sold by public vendue on Saturday the 10 day January next at the public house of Nathaniel HAWKINS, in the township of Little Britain. A lot of ground situated in Little Britain township with a two story frame house thereon erected, adjoining the lots of Nicholas BOYD. Sale to commence at 1 oclock seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas STEELE to be sold by sheriff Frederick Hambright

By Adjornment - By virtue of a writ of venditini exponas to me directed, will be sold by public vendue on Saturday the 17 day January next at the public house of John DANCE, in the township of Drumore. A tract of land contaiining 286 acres more or less, with a two story log house thereon erected, situated in the said township. adjoining the lands of George WITHERS, Henry LANDIS and others. Sale to commence at 1 oclock in the afternoon seized and taken in execution as the property of Paul RALSTON to be sold by sheriff Frederick Hambright

John BARR aged 27 years, of Newcastle Delaware, a long time exceedingly ill, with most violent cough, horseness, pains in his sides and breast, hectic fever and night sweats; much emaciated 22d march 1817, applied and got of his indian Specific by using two bottles, a complete cure, now upwards of two years and no return, well and hearty - affirmed 21 august 1819

March 24, 1824 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 16th inst. by the Rev. E.K. Dare, Mr. WILLIAM MOSES MONTGOMERY, to Miss ELIZA JONES, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


1825

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 28 1825

NOTICE - Whereas Abraham BARR of the township of Bart, in the county of Lancaster , by a deed of trust bearing the date the 23rd Dec last, hath assigned all his property, real personal and mixed to the subscribers for the benefit of his creditors - This is therefore to give notice to all persons having any demands against the said Abraham BARR to appear on Tuesday next the 1st of Feb at the house of the said Abraham BARR, with their claims duly authenticated - Jacob NEFF Jr Benj BRENNEMAN assignees

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Mar 4 1825

Also 10 acres of wood land more or less situated in Bart township adjoining lands of ----

Also 1 1/2 acres of land situated in Leacock township with a house and stable thereon erected adjoining lands of Benjamin HUBER

Sale to commence at one oclock in the afternoon Seized and taken in execution as the property of Abraham BEAR senr and to be sold by William WHITE sherrriff

Lancaster Journal Sep 2 1825

On Saturday the 20th inst Charles O'HARA, aged 53 years, a native of Antrim in Ireland

On Saturday morning the 27th ultimo, Mr George BENEDICT, plasterer, in the 26th year of his age His remains were on Sun followed to the grave by his brethren of the Lancaster Beneficial and Lancaster Union Beneficial Assoc., and a few large concourse of his sympathising fellow citizens

In Little Britain township, James Patterson, Esq aged 82 years

1826

March 1, 1826 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By the Rev. E.K. Dare, on the 16th ult. at the Hill Tavern, Mr. ANDERSON SHAFFER, to Miss SARAH FULTON, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


March 22, 1826,VILLAGE RECORD


Marriage On the 9th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Barr, Mr. ALEXANDER ANDREWS, of Chester county, to Miss MARIA DOWNING, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

April 26, 1826 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 3d ult. by John Kelton, Esq. Mr. HENRY CARTER, of Nottingham, Chester county, to Miss MARY ANN JACKSON, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


1827

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 5 1827

Creditors of Abraham BARR Sen. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Abraham BARR Senior, of Bart township that the undersigned Assignees of said A BARR will meet at the house of Jacob HOOVER in the village of Strasburg on Saturday the 13th inst at 10 oclock A M for the purose of ascertaining the dividend to be made among the creditors agreeably to the said assignment - at which time place the said creditors are requested to exhibit an account of respective claims, duly authenticated - Jacob NEFF Benj BRENNEMAN assinees of A BARR Senior

Lancaster Journal Jan 12 1827

On Tuesday last, in Philadelphia, Mrs Margaret J BOYD, wife of Mr Joseph Boyd, and daughter of the late William STEELE Esq of Drumore township, Lancaster county

On Wed morning, the 10th inst at Chestnut Hill Mr William SCHLATER, late of Philadelphia merchant in the 43d year of his age

February 28, 1827 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 22d inst. by Wm. F. Van Amridge, Esq. Mr. LEWIS BAILEY, of Upper Oxford township, Chester County, to Miss MARIA PUSEY, of Drumore township, Lancaster county.

May 2, 1827 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Thursday the 19th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Groff, Mr. GEORGE LEWIS, of Little Britain, to Miss MARGARET KING, daughter of Joshua King of Drumore, Lancaster county.

May29 1827

Philadelphia married 17th inst Jacob WALKER & Anna Maria dau of Capt.. Thomas LOUGHEAD, of North Liberties,by Rev C R Demme.

Lancaster Journal Aug 10 1827

In Philadelphia on Thursday last Mr Chalres A EICHOLTZ son of Mr Leonard EICHOLTZ of this city in the 21st year of his age

In Drumore township, on Saturday evening last Isabella, wife of Samuel BOYD Esq whose deportment in the various relations of wife, parent, friend and neighbor was such as to endear her to all who knew her and in whose death there is to the surviving, an irreparable loss

Lancaster Journal Nov 9 1827

Married

On Tuesday morning last by Rev Mr Bates Mr Henry BRENNER to Miss Eliza FORDNEY both of this city

On Tuesday morning Oct 30 at Columbia by Rev Mr Clarkson, Mr Washington BOUDE to Miss Rachel BOYD, daughter of the late Mr Joseph BOYD all of that place

1828

Berks and Schuykill Journal August 30, 1828

�The Court of Quarter Sessions for this county commenced their sittings on Monday week, The most important trial before the court was that of Joshua Bacon, for the murder of Mr. William M'Cullough, late of Little Britain Township. The trial commenced on Wednesday morning, and concluded on Friday about 12 o'clock; when his honor, Judge Franklin, with his usual ability and pespecuity, charged the jury; who after having retired for about four hours, returned with the verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree.--The defendant was then remanded to prison to await the sentence of law, which was pronounced yesterday by the court, and which, we learn, consigns the culprit to eighteen years confinement in the penitentiary, five of which are to be spent in solitary confinement--Intelligencer

1829

April 1, 1829 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At Lancaster, on Wednesday evening, the 18th ult. by N. Lightner, Mayor, Mr. WM. G. CHANDLER, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to SARAH TAYLOR, daughter of Maris Taylor, Esq. of West Marlborough, Chester county.


1831

August 31, 1831 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By the Rev. Mr. Barton of London Britain, Chester county, Mr. THOMAS ANDERSON, to Miss MARY MATTHEWS, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.- August 24.


1832

August 1, 1832

Marriage On the 25th ult. by the Rev. Andrew Murphy, Mr. DANIEL G. SWIFT, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to Miss LAVINIA CLARK, of Chester county.


1834

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Mar 1834

Tavern Stand for rent The subscribers offer for rent the tavern House and lot at Peach Bottom, late the property of Thomas STEELE, dec'd at present occupied by William NEELE. The house is two stories high with four rooms on each floor and a cellar underneath; there is a never failing hydrant of pure water at the door. To a good tenant the rent will be moderate and possesion given on the first day of April Next Apply to Benjamin HAMMOND James STEELE Administrators - Peach Bottom March 8 1834

August 6, 1834 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Thursday, July 31st, by James Wilson Esq. Mr. FRANCIS G. FELL, of Cecil county, Maryland to RACHEL BROWN, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, Pa.

September 16, 1835 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 8th inst. by J.T. Denny, Esq. ROBERT FELL of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to Miss MARY ANN WOODWARD of Brandywine township, Chester county.


1835

Lancaster Journal Mar 13 1835

All persons with claims against ESTATE of Reuben REYNOLDS of Little Britain township Lancaster co - Exec David BROWN

MARRIED

On the 5th inst by John Mathiot, Mayor of the city Mr Levi K BROWN to Miss Hannah C MOORE of Little Britain township Lancaster

On the 22nd ult by Rev Mr Keenan James MAGEE to Miss Sarah HINKLE of Wrightsville York co

On the 26th ult by the same Mr John MARLIN to Miss Rosanna McGUIGAN both of Little Britain township

On the 26th ult by the same Mr Michael WILLIAMS to Miss Frances HARTLEY, all of this city

On the 27th ult by the Rev Mr Van Vleck Mr Rodolph CHRIST of Litiz to Miss Eliza STIFF of this city

DIED

In the borough of Muncy, on Friday the 27th ult James Potter PATTERSON, editor of the Muncy Tribrune in the (bottom cut off numbers) year of his age

Lancaster Journal May 8 1835

On Tuesday evening the 5th inst by Rev John Symms John L BOSWELL Esq Editor of the Columbia Spy to Miss Sarah daughter of Dr Hugh McCorkle, all of Columbia

At Harrisburg on the 11th inst by Rev Nathan Stem Mr Samuel BOUDE, merchant of this city to Miss Catharine J daughter of Thomas ELDER Esq of Harrisburg

On Tuesday morning last by Rev J T Marshal Davie, Mr Robert WALLACE of Franklin County to Miss Martha McLENEGAN of this city

At the residence of Mr LeFever near Paradise on Tuesday morning last by Rev Mr Barr, Dr John STEELE son of Gen Jas Steele to Miss Catharine McCLUNG both of Strasburg township Lancaster county

1836

Lancaster Journal Jan 2 1836

MARRIED

On Tuesday the 8th inst By Rev Mr Barr Mr Henry LEAMAN, of Leaman Place to Miss Amanda SLAYMAKER, all of Lancaster county

DIED

On Thursday the 10th ult at his residence in Leacock township, after a short and severe illness, which he bore with christian fortitude and resignation, Samuel GARBER, Esq in the 63 years of his age. Obit followed not transcribed No survivor info�.

At Shippensburg on the 28th inst George HAINES Esq of Lancaster county, Assistant Engineer on the Cumberland Valley railroad, aged about 60 years

Lancaster Journal Jan 15 1836

DIED

On the 29th Dec, at his residence Cincinnati, Gen James FINDLAY, brother of the former Govenr of this state Willi**(Cut off) FINDLAY

In Philadelphia, on Friday last Robert VAUX Esq �..

On Sat the 16th of Dec last Elizabeth HERR wife of John HERR of Lampeter township and daughter of Benjamin HE**(cut off) of Conestoga in the 29th year of her age The dec'd was on a visit to her mother in law in Strasburg she came there Thursday evening the 27th took sick in about an hour afterwards and died on the Saturday following

1837

August 16, 1837 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 10th inst. by George Meredith, Esq. Mr. SAMUEL WRIGHT of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to Miss MARY JANE CLAYTON, of West Chester, Chester county.


1839

March 12, 1839 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 5th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Bruner, Mr. JOHN WHITE, of Chester county, to Miss HANNAH KING, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


1840

January 7, 1840 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 25th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Bruner, JEREMIAH KIRK, to ELIZA P. HUTTON, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county.


January 28, 1840 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Baker, ROBERT DARLINGTON, of Chester county, to RACHEL LAWRENCE, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

1841

February 16, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 11th inst., by Henry Fleming, Esq. JOHN M. COFFMAN, to Miss PHEBE W. HOOPES, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


February 16, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 11th inst., by Henry Fleming, Esq. Mr. EMMOR SMEDLEY, to Miss ELIZABETH ADAMS, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.

March 2, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At Friends'Meeting, on 3d day, the 16th ult. LEWIS BROWN, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, to ELIZABETH BRADWAY, daughter of Thomas Bradway, Esq., of West Nottingham township, Chester county.


July 13, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At West Chester, July 8th, 1841, by Henry Fleming, Esq., JEREMIAH B. HAINES, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to SARAH H. THOMAS, of Cecil county, Maryland.


August 31, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice At his residence in Little Britain Township, Lancaster county, on 4th day, the 25th inst. after a brief illness, JACOB KIRK, Esq; in the 64th year of his age. By this dispensation of Providence, one of our most enterprising and valued citizens, has been suddenly cut off from amongst us...A fond and indulgent parent - a tender and affectionate Husband! the happiness and comfort of his family always uppermost in his thoughts...


September 7, 1841 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice In Bart Township, Lancaster County, on the 26th of June last, after a painful and lingering illness which he bore with Christian fortitude, and resignation, Mr. ALEXANDER HUNTER, aged 37. Mr. Hunter was endeared to his many acquaintances by urbanity of manners and kindness of heart, and their loss will be long be felt by his many friends and relations, but most deeply by his widowed partner who is left with four small children too young to know their loss; but we hope and believe their loss is his eternal gain.

1843

March 28, 1843 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Tuesday evening, the 14th inst., by the Rev. A. Babbit, Rev. JAMES LATTA, of Octorara, Chester county, to Miss ELIZABETH SHIPPEN, daughter of the late Robert Shippen, Esq. of Drumore, Lancaster county.


1844

October 1, 1844 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Thursday the 12th inst., by Mitchel Carpenter, Mayor, Mr. GEO. T. CLARK, of Drumore township, Lancaster county, to Miss HANANH E. BAILEY, of West Marlborough township, Chester county.


1845

December 30, 1845 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Thursday, the 18th inst., AMOS FUNK, of Bart township, Lancaster county, to JANE MULBERRY, of this county.

1846

March 10, 1846 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 26th ult., by Rev. J. McNair, Mr. JAMES JACKSON ROBINSON, of New London, Chester county, to Miss SUSANNA LINVILLE, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

1847

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Oct 27 1847

MARRIED

on the evening of the 17th inst by the Rev E.H. HOFFHEING, Mr. Thomas BUCK to Miss Mary HARMAN, both of Elizabethtown, at the German Reformed Parsonage, Elizabethtown.

on the 14th inst by the Rev John McNAIR, Mr David CULLY to Miss Margaret BARCLAY, both of Martic.

on Thursday the 7th inst by the Rev D McCARTER, Mr Elisha FEREE HOOVER of Columbia to Miss Elizabeth H SMITH of Bellevue, both of Lancaster County.

on the 21st inst by the Rev R. S. WAGNER, Mr George ERISMAN Jr to Miss Fanny SAUERBIER, both of Millerstown, Lancaster County.

on the 19th inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr John LONG of Rapho to Miss Mary BRANDY of Penn Township.

on the 20th inst by the same, Mr John COBLE to Miss Susan TEMPLETON, both of West Lampeter Township.

on the 14th inst by the Rev Mr ROTHCAUFF, Mr Levi STEINER of Lancaster County to Miss Anna Maria SMITH of Schaefferstown.

on the 21st inst by the Rev W.G. ERNST, Mr Jacob SCHENK of Lancaster County to Miss Eliza STONER of Dauphin County.

DIED

in Churchtown on the 14th inst, Mrs Harriet ROBINSON, wife of Charles ROBINSON Esq and daughter of the late Commodore J.D. ELLIOTT, aged about 30 years. Her remains were interred in the burial ground of the Church of the Holy Trinity, West Chester. She was a lady of pious and amiable deportment, and beloved by all who knew her.

on the 2nd inst, Mr Martin GROSS of East Hempfield Township, in the 37th year of his age.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Nov 3 1847

MARRIED

on the 26th ult by the Rev Dr BAKER, Mr. Israel STEINMETZ to Miss Elizabeth KRICK, both of Penn Township.

on the 28th ult by the same, Mr Washington COOPER to Miss Rachael Ann HALLEGAN, both of Martic Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Emanuel WINNOUR of this city to Miss Ann Elizabeth RUTH of Dillerville.

on the 30th ult by the same, Mr Martin SHOUR of East Lampeter to Miss Elizabeth PIERCE of this city.

on the 2nd inst by the same, Mr David PONTIUS to Miss Ann MYLIN, both of East Lampeter.

on Thursday the 28th inst by the Rev Mr MARTIN, Mr John FELIX to Miss Emma GROVE, all of Columbia.

on the same day by the Rev W BARNS, Mr Matthias MILLER of Middletown to Miss Mary Ann HOOPS of Columbia.

on Sunday evening last by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr George BROWN to Miss Lea CULBERTSON, both of Rohrerstown.

on the 14th inst by the Rev E.M. PHILIPS, Mr Charles LONG of Sadsbury, Lancaster County to Miss Mary MULLEN of West Fallowfield, Chester County.

on the 19th ult by the Rev W.W. LATTA, Mr James McFARLAND of Philadelphia to Miss Sarah Ann MARDOCK of Salisbury, Lancaster County.

on 26 Sep by the Rev L GERHART, Mr George FLAUERS to Miss Catharine WERNER, both of Mountjoy Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Ely FLAUERS to Miss Sarah WEILY, both of Mountjoy Township.

on the 14th ult by the same, Mr Martin KREINER to Miss Catharine GEPFER, both of Mountjoy Township.

on the 17th ult by the same, Mr Benjamin GROFF to Miss Barbara PESHLER of May town.

DIED

in this city on the 25th inst, Mr Enos M RUSSELL, aged about 26 years.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Nov 10 1847

MARRIED

on the 4th inst by the Rev J,C. BAKER, Mr Martin MYER of Leacock to Miss Mary HUNSBERGER of West Earl.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob BIRD to Miss Fanny PIERSON, both of Bart.

on the same day by the same, Mr George RUTH to Miss Ann Maria MYERS, both of this city.

on the same day by the same, Mr Frederick Jacob HENSEL to Miss Margaret Elizabeth ANDRES, both of this city.

on the 7th inst by the same, Mr Jacob WHITE to Miss Mary Ann NAGLE, both of this city.

on 02 Apr last by the Rev A BARNES, Mr Frederick HARTMYER of Baltimore to Miss Elizabeth HART of this city.

on Wednesday the 3rd inst by Rev Mr KEYES, Ezra MONTGOMERY of Juniata County to Catharine, second daughter of John WETZEL Esq of this city.

on the 4th inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr George WARFEL to Miss Susanna WARFEL, both of Conestoga Township.

by the same, Mr David STERNEMAN of Conestoga to Miss Ann ECKMAN of Strasburg Township.

DIED

at the residence of her son, the Rev John F HOFF near Frederick city, Maryland, on Friday night the 5th inst, Mrs Margaretta HOFF, aged 58 years, less 16 days.

on Wednesday morning the 3rd inst, at Marietta, John ROBERTS, in his 79th year.

in Columbia on Saturday the 6th inst, Mrs Susanna RIELY, daughter of the late Frederick STEIGERWALTZ deceased, of this city, aged 49 years, 1 month and 9 days.

at Churchtown,13 Oct, in the 31st year of her age, Harriet, wife of Charles ROBINSON, and daughter of the late Com Jesse D ELLIOTT, deceased. Her remains were interred in the cemetery of the church of the Holy Trinity, West Chester. "It is the privilege of the living to record the virtues of the dead. Time has sanctioned the custom of dwelling publicly upon the character of those who have hallowed a place in the memory of earthly friends, and it is under circumstances of this kind that a passing notice is given to her whose death is here recorded. Too often the unobtrusive are suffered to go down into the grave unnoticed, while those who have mingled prominently with the swaying throng of the world are the subject of the highest eulogiums. "The life of this excellent lady is an example of quiet, unostentatious Christianity, which is worthy to be followed by all who love the holy purity of that faith bestowed upon mankind by the blessed Saviour. Those only who knew her most intimately are capable of fully appreciating her virtues. The occasional intercourse with her in social life could not fail to leave its pure impressions, but still these are not the moments to gather the entire character of individuals. Woman's trying scene of action is the home. If through all the perplexities and stern realities which are found clinging around this shrine of duty, she still retains her equanimity, and glides along the angel of mercy and happiness to all who surround her, then will she gain the affection of those who come within her charmed circle, and when death hath set his signet upon her brow, her example will be treasured in the memory of friends while lingering here. This reputation was hers who now sleeps in the dust. It is a legacy far more precious than gold or fame to leave her stricken friends, and it is the memory of such virtues which makes their loss more deeply deplored. To the relatives who are left to struggle with the trying difficulties of this unquiet existence, there is consolation that for her st enduring rest is found.' She died in the full hope of a blessed immortality, and now beyond the flight of 'faith's sublimest wing' her spirit is amid that fullness of joy, which enters in some degree into Christian experience even here on earth. Sleep sweetly in thy cold resting place, gentle one --let the voice of the careless and gay be hushed into mystic silence as they approach thy grave --there be the shrine of remembered happiness to him thou hast left to mourn thee, and when the trump of judgement shall reach thy now dull ear, may we who weep for thee, rise to the same immortality."

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Nov 24 1847

MARRIED

on the 18th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr David BAKER to Miss Mary Ann MASTERSON, both of Rapho.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob GERMAN of East Lampeter to Miss Susanna RUTH of Strasburg Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Elias BURKHOLDER to Miss Maria BLAIR, both of East Lampeter.

on the 21st inst by the same, Mr Joseph HOLLINGER to Miss Ann Maria PETERS, eldest daughter of Mr Jacob PETERS, all of this city.

on the 23rd inst by the same, Mr Michael SHREINER of Manheim Township to MissSusan KNEISSLY of East Hempfield.

on the 5th inst by Henry H KURTZ Esq, Mr Simon ZERFER to Miss Margaret KIRK, both of East Hempfield Township.

on the 21st ult by the Rev Mr WALLACE of Pequea, Mr Solomon PARMER to Miss Margaret ANDREWS, both of Salisbury Township, Lancaster County.

on the 4th inst by the same, Mr John PLATT to Miss Cathrine STEFFEY, both of Earl Township.

on the 11th inst by the same, Hr Jordan GAULT to Miss Louisa BALCH, both of Salisbury Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Lackey MURRY to Miss Catharine DIEM, both of Salisbury Township.

on the 14th inst in New Holland by the Rev P.O. SCHORY, Mr Charles REAM to Miss Mary Anne CAFFREY, both of New Holland.

on the 16th inst by the Rev W.K. GOENTNER. Mr Jacob HILDIBRAND to Miss Eliza SPIEHLMAN, all of Strasburg Borough.

Sep by the same, Jacob PHILIPS to Margaret REDMAN, all of Lancaster County.

in this city on Wednesday the 17th inst, by Michael CARPENTER, Mayor, Dr Jonathan SHELDON of Delaware County to Miss Ruth JACKSON of Chester County, Pa.

on the 18th inst by the Rev William EASTON, Mr William McCOY to Miss Margaret BAUGHMAN, both of Bart Township.

on the 16th inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr David ROYER of Manheim Township to Miss Fanny K SWAR of East Hempfield.

on Sunday the 21st inst by the same, Mr John GAMBER of East Hempfield to Miss Matty BRUCKHART of West Hempfield.

on the same day by the same, Mr Samuel HATZ to Miss Harriet SPOONHOUR of Rapho Township.

on the 9th inst by Henry FLEMING Esq, Roger H KIRK of Chester County to Deborah, only daughter of the late Levi BROWN, of Lancaster County.

on 14 Oct by the Rev Samuel TRUMBAUER, Hr Abraham FOLTZ to Miss Anna PLACE, both of Carnarvon Township

on the 2nd inst by the same, Mr Samuel TRAPT to Miss Sarah MILLER, both from Brecknock Township.

on the 14th inst by the same, Mr Jesse BRYSON to Miss Esther KINDIG, both of Upper Leacock.

on 05 Oct by the Rev C WEILER, Mr John WITMER to Miss Catharine STOBER of West Cocalico.

on 11 Oct by the same, Mr Israel ZIMMERMAN to Miss Lavina ZEIBER of East Cocalico.

on 28 Oct by the same, Mr Jambers HUHN to Miss Elizabeth CARPENTER of Ephrata.

on the 10th inst by the same, Mr Martin FRY to Miss Susanna CURLY of West Cocalico.

DIED

on Wednesday the 17th inst at his residence in West Hempfield Township, John COPENHEFER Sr, aged 64 years and 1 day.

on Thursday week at her residence in Manheim Township, Mrs GRUBE, widow of the late Christian GRUBE Sr, in the 78th year Of her age.

on Sunday week in this city, Mr Christopher REINHART, in the 68th year of his age.

in this city on Friday the 19th Inst, after a severe illness which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mary Juliana BOYD, in the 20th year of her age. "The death of this amiable and accomplished young lady; who in the bloom of youth and in the 'morning of her day,' has been taken from us, has occasioned the deepest regret, not only among those with whom she was connected by the closest and the tenderest ties, but also among an extensive circle of friends and acquaintances, to whom her many noble qualities of head and heart had justly endeared her. It is but a few months since we saw her in our midst, apparently in the enjoyment of excellent health --now she has decended to the cold and silent tomb --to that house appointed 'for all the living.' But though removed from among us, the remembrance of her numerous virtues can never be effaced. Peace to her ashes, and may her many virtuous attainments in this life, united with a firm and unshaken faith in the Redeemer, secure her a seat at the right hand of her Father in Heaven."

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Dec 1 1847

MARRIED

on the 25th ult by the Rev J.C.BAKER, Mr Christian NEFF to Miss Mary BUSHONG, both of East Lampeter.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob McNEAL of Bart to Miss Elizabeth BOOTH of Paradise.

on the same day by the same, Mr Christian FLORY of Spring Garden Township, York County, to Miss Elizabeth SHIRICK of West Hempfield.

on the same day by the same, Mr Christian K LONG to Miss Ann HIESTAND, both of East Hempfield.

on the same day by the same, Mr George MYERS to Miss Levina SHAFFER,both of Lower Leacock.

on the same day by the same, Mr Leonard MEARKLEY of Warwick to Miss Sarah HECKER of West Earl.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob K SHERK to Miss Maria GAST, both of this city.

on the same day by the same, Jacob ALBRIGHT Esq to Mrs Ann SHERER, both of this city.

on the 28th ult by the same, Mr Godleib SMITH to Miss Catharine BECK, both of this city.

on the 30th ult by the same, Mr Michael G WENGER to Miss Susan DILLER, both of West Earl.

on the same day by the same, Mr Wayne BARE to Miss Mary Ann LANDIS, both of Upper Leacock.

on the same day by the same, Mr Peter SNYDER of Manheim Township to Miss Mary HOLTZWORTH of East Hempfield.

on the same day by the same, Mr Joseph ZUG of Upper Leacock to MissFrances DIFFENBAUGH of East Lampeter.

at Frederick on Tuesday week, at the house of Edward SHRIVER, by the Rev Mr MILLER, George A MILLER of Lancaster to Mary Emeline REIGART, daughter of the late Daniel REIGART of Lancaster.

on the evening of the 28th at the German Reformed Parsonage, by the Rev Mr KEYES, Mr George W HOLLOWELL of Mt Joy to Miss Anna Sophia HATZ of this city.

in September, by the Rev W.K. GOENTNER, Jacob PHILIPS to Mary REAMENALL, both of this county.

on the 10th inst by the same, Mr Jacob HILDEBRAND to Miss Eliza SPIEHLMAN, both of Strasburg Borough.

on the 18th inst by the same, Mr John DERICSON of Cecil County, Maryland. to Miss Catharine HUTTON of Colerain Township.

on 24 Nov by the Rev Dr J WATSON, Mr Jacob H WHISSLER of Lancaster Count. to Miss Margaretta, daughter James BOWEN Esq of Gettysburg, Pa.

on the 23rd inst by Rev R.S.W. WAGNER, Mr Frederick FRICKER to Miss Catharine SMITH, both of East Hempfield.

DIED

at Dauphin on the 15th inst, Mrs Mary BROWN, widow of the late Luke BROWN, formerly of Lancaster, aged 73 years.

in East Donegal 19 Nov, Christian HOSTETTER, aged 82 years, 6 months.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Dec 8 1847

MARRIED

on the 2nd inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Benjamin LANDIS to Miss Catharine KREIDER, both of East Lampeter.

on the 5th inst at Marietta by the Rev George M CLAWGES, Mr John FRANE to Miss Fanny JONES, all of Marietta.

on the 8th ult at Ephrata by the Rev 0 HERTZ, Mr Peter YOUNG of Warwick to Miss Leah BOLLINGER of Ephrata Township.

on the 14th ult by the same, Mr John QUIGLEY to Miss Matilda STOUFFER, both of East Earl.

on the 18th ult by the same, Mr John MARTIN to Miss Sarah Ann HIENEY, both of East Cocalico.

at Lewistown, pa on the 4th inst by Rev M GOHEEN, Mr Samuel CALEY of Lancaster County to Miss Sarah BARICK of Mifflin County.

on Wednesday the 23rd ultimo by the Rev James C WATSON D.D., Mr JacobH WHISLER of Lancaster County to Miss Margaretta, daughter of Mr James BOWEN of Gettysburg.

DIED

in this city on the 4th inst at the residence of his father, Matthew ATKINSON, printer, Mr Charles ATKINSON, aged 25 years, 1 month and 25 days.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Dec 15 1847

MARRIED

on the 9th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Jacob SMUCK of Manheim Township to Miss Elizabeth EBY of Warwick.

on the 14th inst by the same, Mr John G LANDIS of East Lampeterto Miss Martha BEAR of Manheim Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Peter GRAYBILL to Miss Fanny SNYDER, both of East Donegal.

on the same day by the same, Mr Peter L HERNLY of Rapho to Miss Barbara L HERSHY of Penn Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Edward STOVER of Wheatfield, Perry County, to Miss Maria SHENK of Londonderry Township, Dauphin County.

on the 2nd inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Frederick S KLINE to Miss Margaretta MILLER, both of Manor Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob FINFROCK to Miss Ann MANNING, both of Manor Township.

on the 7th inst by the same, Mr Jacob FRY of East Hempfield to Miss Hetty KREIDER of West Hempfield.

on the evening of the 5th inst by the Rev R.S.W. WAGNER, Mr Jacob HAHN of Earl Township to Miss Mary KONIGMACHER of Ephrata.

on the 9th inst by the Rev A VARIAN of Cleaveland, Ohio, Mr John B SAYRES (formerly of York, Pa) to Miss Caroline A, daughter of the late Henry PINKERTON of this city.

in Hartford, Conn. on the 1st inst by the Rev Dr HAWES, Rev Roger OWEN of Columbia, Pa, to Mary A, daughter of the late Or H McCORKLE of Columbia.

on the 7th inst by the Rev William BARNES, Mr J.G. HESS to Miss Mary E COX, all of Columbia.

on the same day by the same, Mr John BOSTICK to Miss Mary STALLINGS, both of East Hempfield.

by the Rev E.H. HOFFHEINS at the German Reformed Parsonage, Elizabethtown, on the 23rd ult, Elijah STICKEL to Catharine McCLENON, both of Falmouth.

by the same at the same place on the 25th ult, John FORST to Aboline FISSEL, both of Conoy.

by the same on the evening of the same day, Fred. HIPP to Martha BRONSTETTER, both of West Donegal.

by the same on 02 Dec, Leander GRUM to Susanna M, daughter of Philip FISHER, near Elizabethtown.

by the same on the evening of the same day, William FRAZER to Elizabeth MUSSELMAN, both of Mount Joy Township.

on 21 Nov by the Rev C WELLER, Mr William SMITH of Hinkletown to Miss Susanna LOUIS of East Cocalico.

on 25 Nov by the same, Mr Solomon KREIDER to Miss Maria CROSSMAN, both of Warwick.

on the same day by the same, Mr John BEHMER to Miss Rebecca HOLLINGER from the neighborhood of Litiz.

on the same day by the same, Mr Isaac FLICKINGER to Miss Mary RUPP, both of West Cocalico.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Dec 22 1847

MARRIED

on the 16th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Philip KEENER of Londonderry Township, Lebanon County, to Miss Mary GRUBER of Rapho.

on the same day by the same, Mr (Babe?) KILHEEFNER of East Earl to Miss Barbara SLATER of Carnarvon.

on the 17th inst by the same, Mr Charles HUBER of this city to Miss Charlotte GREGER of York.

on the 21st inst by the same, Mr John LEAMAN of Lower Leacock to Miss Barbara LANDIS of West Lampeter.

on the same day by the same, Mr Martin ROW to Miss Martha SELLENBERGER both of Strasburg Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Josiah SNAVELY to Miss Mary KELSO, both of Warwick.

on the 14th inst by the Rev Robert GERRY, Jesse LANDIS Esq, a member of the Lancaster bar, to Miss Anna, daughter of Joseph JEFFRIES Esq of Londonderry Township, Chester County, Pa.

on the 14th inst at Pleasant Cottage by the Rev Mr KEYES, Joseph GORMLEY Esq to Miss Fanny WOLF.

at Philadelphia on the 16th inst by the Rev Thomas BRAINARD, Hiram SWAR Esq of this city to Frances OSBORNE, daughter of Simeon TOBY Esq of Philadelphia.

in Salisbury Township on the 16th inst by the Rev H TULLIDGE, Mr Joel LIGHTNER of Pittsburg to Miss Ann COWAN.

on the 16th inst by the Rev R.S.W. WAGNER, Mr John BAKER of Penn Township to Miss Fanny EHRISMAN of Rapho.

on the 16th inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Jacob HALDEMAN to Miss Anne HALDEMAN, both of Conoy Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Jacob HERR of Annville, Lebanon County, to Miss Elizabeth HORST of Dauphin County.

DIED

on Saturday morning the 11th inst at her residence near Lancaster, in the 70th year of her age, Mrs Susan MICHAEL, concort of William MICHAEL Esq, deceased. "The partiality of friends often persuades them to ascribe virtues and kindly qualities to the dead --who, when living, had not the credit with the world of possessing them. But in the present instance let us speak as highly as we may of the lady whose decease is announced above, we are sure to do no more than justice to her memory. She had nearly attained the allotted space of three-score years and ten, though for six years an invalid, and at times a great sufferer. Yet, whether in health or sickness, she was ever the same kind and benevolent woman --and none knew her but to Jove her. Without regard to age, sect or condition of her friends and acquaintances, her good wishes attended all. Her heart was full of sympathy for the distressed, who-ever they were. The wayfarer and stranger, as well as the chosen friend, shared the hospitality of the 'Cottage "Ever patient, submissive and cheerful, was wont so to welcome the visitor to her sick couch that you could not renize the chamber of affliction --you could not believe that the friend be you was racked with pain. And when the pulse of life had ceased to beat, the cold face had yet a smile upon it --an expression that told not of earth. Thc estimable woman has gone -- and what a noble example she has left behind her

on the 17th inst, Abraham BRENEMAN Jr, of this city, in the 30th year of his age; and died on the 19th inst, Dr Abraham BRENEMAN Sr of this city, CO 73rd year of his age. Their friends and acquaintances, and those of the fe are respectfully invited to attend their funeral, from their late residence North Lime Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

on the 16th inst at Ephrata Col Richard Heitler in the *** year of his age

On the 17th inst in the borough of Strasburg Mary Louisa youngest daughter of David and Martha Herr aged 1yr 11m27d

At Philadephia on the 20th inst Mrs Catherine wife of Gen David Miller formerly of this city aged 45 years. Her funeral will take place on this afternoon at 2 oclock from the rsidence of H Miller Jr in Lampeter Square

On Tuesday the 14th inst at his residence in Manor township Dr John Witmer, an old and much esteemed citizen aged 62years 7 months 2 days

On Sa the 4th inst Mr Daniel Getz of this city aged 74 years

On the 15th inst Mrs Catherine McDonnel wife of Mr Jacob McDonnel, of this city in the 28th year of her age

On the 6th inst Mr Chrn Musselman of this county aged 66 year 7 month and 18 days

on the 6th inst Mr Martin Frey of manhiem borough aged 34 year 4 month and 19 days

In this city on the 14th inst Catherine Hensil, widow of the late George Hensil aged 65 years

29 Dec 1847

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 28 1847

Married (1st one illegible)

On evening of the 23rd inst by Rev J J Strine Mr Adam Brubaker to Miss Mary Carpenter both of Strasburg

By same Mr Amos Hersh of Bart twp to Miss Rebecca Tweed of Strasburg township

In Columbia on the 14th inst By Rev Owen Mr Baugher to Miss C Benhett(?) all of that place

On the 16th inst by Rev J C Baker, Mr Phillip Keener of Londenderry township, Lebanon county to Miss Mary Gruber of Rapho

On the same day by the same Mr Bare Kilheefner, of East Earl to Miss Barbara Slater of Canarvon

On the 17th inst by the same Mr Charles Huber of this city to Miss Charlotte Greger, of York

On the 21st inst by the same Mr John Leaman of Lower Leacock, to Miss Barbara Landis of West Lampeter

On the same day by the same Mr Martin Rowe to Miss Martha Sellenberger both of Strasburg twp

On the same day by the same Mr Josiah Snavely to Miss Mary Kelso both of Warwick

In Salisbury township on the 18th inst by Rev Tullidge Mr Joel Lightner of Pittsburg to Miss Ann Cowan

deaths

On the 16th inst at Ephrata Col Richard Heitler in the - year of age

On the 17th inst in the borough of Strasburg Mary Louisa youngest daughter of David and Martha Herr aged 1yr 11m27d

At Philadephia on the 20th inst Mrs Catherine wife of Gen David Miller formerly of this city aged 40 (or 45)years

On the 20th inst Wm Andrew Jerome Kuhns son of William and Catherine Kuhns aged 2 months and 20 days

On Tuesday the 14th inst at his residence in Manor township Dr John Witmer, an old and much esteemed citizen aged 62years 7 months 2 days

On the 15th inst Mrs Catherine McDonnel wife of Mr Jacob McDonnel, of this city in the 28th year of her age

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Dec 29 1847

married

On the 23rd ins by Rev J C Baker, Mr Eli Bachman of Strasburg twp to Miss Elizabeth Miller of West Lampeter

On the same day by the same Mr John Weidel, of this city to Mis Eliza Vaughn of Petersburg

On the 28th inst by the same Mr Levi Landis to Mis Elizabeth Landis both of Ephrata

On evening of the 23rd inst by Rev J J Strine Mr Adam Brubaker to Miss Mary Carpenter both of Strasburg

By same Mr Amos Hersh of Bart twp to Miss Rebecca Tweed of Strasburg township

Tues the 23rd inst. , by rev W.W. Latta Mr Joseph Hoopes of HoneyBrook Chester county to Miss Jane Glenining, of Salisbury twp

On the same evening by same Mr Mahlon Thompson of West Nantmeal Chester county to Miss Jane Russel of Caernarvon twp Lancaster county

DEATHS

On the 24th inst in this city, Anna Maria Burns, daughter of the late Henry Stouffer aged 73 years 1 month 2 days

On the 26th inst in this city, Godlieb Schmidt, aged 30 years 3 months 5 days

On the 16th inst at his late rsidence near Strasburg Mr George Lefever in the 77th year of his age

On the 16th inst between 8 and 9 oclock in the evening, at his residence in East Union, Wayne County, Ohio Samuel Myers, brother to the editor of the Lancaster Republican , aged 55 years10 months 3 days. The dec'd was a preacher of the German Baptist Society and is extensively known as such throughout this and adjorning county, But some few years ago removed to the state of Ohio, where he has now died. His disease was bilious fever, with which he suffered about seventeen days, when it pleased the lord to take his spirt unto himself

In Philadephia on Monday the 20th inst Mrs Catherine wife of David Miller formerly of this city aged 45 years. In the death of this estimable lady we are again forcibly reminded that "Deathloves a shining mark" In all the relations of life whether as a mother, wife or daughter, she was a most exemplary lady Few persons indeed have ever left this stage of action who performed in so eminent a degree all the duties devolving upon them. Mrs MILLER was a true, devout and sincere Christian! Mild and unostentatious in her deportment --ever evincing an ardent desire for the temporal and eternal welfare of her fellow creatures. The writer of this hasty notice knew her well, and is confident in the belief that she lived and died without an enemy, which in itself betokens a character full of every virtue and goodness of heart. But she has gone --gone to the bosom of her God, whom on earth she served so well and faithfully, to reap that rich reward which is the inheritance of all those who love and fear him. May we like her "...sustained and soothed, By an unfaltering trust, approach our graves like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."

1848

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 4 1848

Married

On Thursday the 30th ult by Rev Buchanan Mr Jesse RANCK to Miss Sarah SHULTZ all of Paradise

Died

In Soudersburg at the house of his grandfather, Leonard KESSLER, on the 29th ult David Henry son of John R TROUT, of Paradise in the 7th year of his age

At his residence at Plane No 2 Washington Township, Cambria county on the 28th ult Major Frederick PICK, aged about 34 years

Lancaster Examiner & Herald 05 Jan 1848

married

on the 30th ult by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Joseph ENGLES to Miss MaryMEHAFFEY, both of Martic.

on the 4th inst by the same, Mr Samuel LEAMAN of East Lampeter, to Miss Elizabeth FREY, of Manheim Twp.

on the same day, by the same, Mr John HOFFMAN to Miss Esther HERR, both of Strasburg Twp.

on the 21st ult by the Rev Mr KEENAN, Mr John HENSLER to Miss Eliza WALLACE, all of this city.

on Wednesday the 22nd ult, by the Rev S McNAIR, John BAUGHMAN to Isabella KNOX, all of Georgetown, Lancaster Co.

on Thursday the 30th ult, by Rev E.Y. BUCHANAN, Mr Jesse RANCK to Miss Sarah SHULTZ, all of Paradise.

on the fifth day evening last, by Friends' ceremony, James WICKERSHAM, of Marietta, Lancaster Co, to Emmarine I, daughter of the late Isaac TAYLOR, of East Marlborough, Chester Co.

at York on the 23rd ult, by the Rev J FRANCE, Mr J LINDEMUTH, of this city, to Miss E HOFFMAN, of York.

DIED

at Safe Harbor on the 28th inst, Daniel KENDIG Esq, aged about 60 years.

in Columbia, on the 27th ult, Mrs Catharine Agnes, wife of Francis ZEIGLER, aged 21 years, 4 months and 8 days.

in Soudersburg, on the 29th ult, David Henry, son of John R TROUT, of Paradise, in the 7th year of his age.

in this city on the 4th inst, Mrs Anna, wife of Jesse LANDIS Esq.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 11 1848

married

Mr Henry ***** of York to Miss Sarah DELLET of this city

On the 30 ult by Rev Baker Mr Joseph ENGLES to Miss Mary MEHAFFEY both of Martic

On the 4th inst by the same Mr Samuel LEAMAN of East Lampeter to Miss Elizabeth FREY of Manhem township

On the same day by the same Mr John HOFFMAN to Miss Esther HERR both of Strasburg

On the 21st inst by Rev Keenan Mr John HENSLER to Miss Eliza WALLACEall of this city

On Wed the 22nd ult by Rev Samuel McNair John HANGHAMAN to Isabella KNOX all of Georgetown, Lancaster co

On 5th day evening last, by Friends ceremony James WICKERSHAM of Marietta Lancaster co to Emmarine L Daughter of the late Isaac TAYLOR of East Marlborough, Chester County

At York on the 23rd ult by Rev J France Mr J LINDEMUTH of this city to Miss E HOFFMAN of York

In this city on Thur 6th inst by Michael Carpenter Mayor Mr Thomas A WILSON to Miss Hannah WINDLE of East Brandywine Chester co

Died

On Monday the 3d instant, John HINMAN, in the 63 year of his age

In this city on Tuesday Last Mrs Anna LANDIS wife of Jesse Landis Esq in the very bloom of her life having been married but three weeks previous to her death

At his residence near Columbia on the morning of the 6th inst Jacob STRICKLER in the 60th year

Lancaster Examiner & Herald 12 Jan 1848

married

on the 6th inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Joseph DELLINGER, of West Hempfield, to Miss Sarah KENDRICK, of Conestoga.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Christian BECKER, of Manor, to Miss Mary HOSTETTER, of Lancaster Twp.

on the 11th inst, by the same, Mr Henry S HERR to Miss Mary ESHBACH, both of Lancaster Twp.

at Fairview, 29 Dec, by Rev Mr WALLACE, his youngest daughter, Rachel Annie, to William, second son of John ROBINSON Esq, both of Pequea Valley.

at Fawn Grove, York Co, Pa., on the 4th inst, by the Rev Mr OWENS, Mr Jacob S HUBER, of this city, to Miss Ann HEAPS, of the former place.

on the 28th ult, by the Rev William COOPER, Mr Peter PRITZ, of Manheim, to Miss Barbara BRUBAKER, of Halifax, Dauphin Co.

on the 30th ult, by the Rev Samuel TRUMBAUER, Mr Jos. NEIDHAWK, of East Earl, to Miss Hannah KILLIAN, of Ephrata Twp.-

on the 4th inst, by the same, Mr Jos. HORN, of Manor Twp, to Miss Levina DUCK, of Brownstown, West Earl.

on the 19th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Benjamin STOBER to Miss Anna FREDERICK.

on the 28th ult, by the same, Mr Levi BRICKHART to Miss Harriet JOE, both of East Cocalico Twp. -

DIED

on the morning of the 6th inst, near Columbia, Jacob STRICKER Esq, in the 60th year of his age.

on the 2nd inst near Lititz, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of the Rev Christian LONGENECKER, in her 54th year.

on the 24th ult, Mr Andrew GARBER of West Hempfield Twp, aged 85 years, 5 months and 16 days.

on the 3rd inst in this city, of consumption, Mr John HINDMAN, aged 62 years, 6 months and 29 days.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald 19 Jan 1848

married

on the 13th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Peter FRY to Miss Eliza KITCH, both of East Lampeter.

on Thursday, 23 Dec, by the Rev H HABLISTON, Mr Isaac FLAWD, of Rapho, to Miss Fanny MAYER, of Penn Twp.

on the 13th inst, by the same, Mr Henry RITTER to Miss Susannah HECKMAN, of the borough of Manheim.

on the 13th inst, by the Rev Mr KEYES. Mr Christian B SHAUB to Miss Mary SHROAT, both of West Lampeter Twp.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 18 1848

married

On the 15th instant, by Michael Carpenter Esq Mayor, Chalkley Coates to Mary Ann Walton of West Fallowfield, Chester county

On the 6th inst by Rev J C Baker Joseph Denlinger of West Hempfield to Sarah Kendrick of Conestoga

On the same day by the same Christian Becker of Manor to Mary Hostetter of Lancaster twp

On the 11th inst by the same Henry S Herr to Mary Eshbach both of Lancaster township

At Fairview Dec 29th by Rev Wallace his youngest daughter Rachel Annie, to William second son of John Robinson both og Pequea Valley

At Fawn Grove York co Pa on the 4th inst by Rev Mr Owen, Jacob S Huber of this city to Anna Heaps, of the former place

On the 28th ult by Rev William Cooper, Peter Pritz of Manhiem to Barbara Brubaker of Halifax, Dauphin county

On the 23rd Dec 1847 by Rev H Habliston, Mr Isaac Flawd of rapho to Miss Fanny Mayer of Penn township

By the same on the 13th instant Mr Henry Ritter to Mrs Susannah Heckman all of the borough of Manhiem

Deaths

We have the mournful intelligence to record of the death of Mr Benjamin F Kendig, which occurred at National Bridge in Mexico on the 1st of Nov, of dropsy The dec'd was aged 24year 1 month and 18 days and was a much repected son of Adam Kendig Esq of Conestoga township, Lancaster County. He was a member of Capt Doland's compan attached to the district and Maryland volunteer batallion, and marched from Baltimore for Mexico in July last In announcing the melancholy news of his death, Capt Dolan pays him a warm and affectionate tribute He says; " He seemed to me more loke losing a friend than a soldier under my command. He had rendered himself near and dear to me by his good qualities and excellent behavior and was much beloved by all his fellow soldiers" Peace to his ashes

On the 2nd inst near Lititz Elizabeth wife of the Rev Christian Longenecker in her 54th year

On the 24th ult Andrew Garber of West Hempfield township in his 56th year

In the borough of Manhiem, on the 27th ult Catharine Rudisill in her 64 th year

In the same place on the same day Lewis White in his 65th year

On the 5th inst Anne Ellbabeth Unkle aged 2 year 10 month and 26 days

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 25 1848

MARRIED

on the 20th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr James ROBERTS, of Wrightsville, York Co, to Miss Anna PEIFFER, of Manor Twp.

on the same day, by the same, Mr John LEIB, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Hannah SHAEFFER, of Ephrata, Cocalico township

On the 13th inst by Rev JC Baker, Mr Peter FRY to Miss Elizabeth KITCH both of East Lampeter

On the 13th inst by Rev Keyes Mr Christian SHAUB to Mary SHROAT both of West Lampeter Township

DIED

on the 22nd inst, after a lingering illness of nearly 4 months, Mr Jacob FORNEY, a much respected citizen of Lancaster, in the 54th year of his age. In the death of Mr Forney his family has sustained an irreparable loss, and society a useful member. Though moving in the sphere of a humble citizen his influnce through his active sympathy and generosity of heart, was widely felt in his immediate neighborhood, and whenever a kind word and the excerise of charitable feelings were needed, Though his means were limited no man more willing to contribute the "Widows' mite" or answered the appeals of suffering and want more readily than her. As a husband and a father his loss is indeed irreparable stimulating as he did those entrusted to his guardianship to lives of Virtue Order, and Usefulness. Though the part he sustained among us was humble and unobtrusive his life never the less furnishes examples of practical benevolance and upright deportment, worthy of imitaion by all. As he lived ever yeilding submissively to the dispensations of the Almighty - he died firmly relying upon promises of his Redeemer passing away calmly and serenely to "that bourne from whence no traveller returns"

On the morning of the 21st alt at 3 oclock Mr Christopher Brenner of Lancaster Township this county in the 51st year of his age

On the 21st inst Sarah Caroline WERNTZ daughter of Mr Daniel Werntz

On the morning of the 21st inst Mrs Mary Ann Burns in the 50th year of her age

Lancaster Examiner & Herald 26 Jan 1848

married

on the 20th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Daniel HARMAN to Miss Sarah WEIDLER, both of Upper Leacock.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Jacob MILLER, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Esther K DIFFENBACH, of East Lampeter.

on the 13th inst, by the Rev J MILLER, Mr Nelson WOLFKILL, of Reamstown, to Miss Mary FRITCH, of Cocalico, Lancaster Co.

on the 20th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr James ROBERTS, of Wrightsville, York Co, to Miss Anna PEIFFER, of Manor Twp.

on the same day, by the same, Mr John LEIS, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Hannah SHAEFFER, of Ephrata.

on Tuesday evening, the 11th inst, by the Rev P.J. TIMLOW, Mr William M SLAYMAKER to Miss Catharine M ECKERT, daughter of Peter J ECKERT, all of Paradise Twp.

DIED

in this city on the 22nd inst, Mr Jacob FORNEY, in the 54th year of his age.

on the 21st inst, at his residence near this city, Mr Christopher BRENNER, aged - years

on Friday last, in Earl Twp, Mr John WINGER, aged about 26 years.

on the 21st inst in this city, Mrs Mary Ann BURNS, in her 50th year.

on the 21st inst, Sarah Caroline, daughter of Daniel WERNTZ.

on Sunday, the 23rd inst, George Lewis, son of Jacob and Margaret SNYDER, of this city, aged 1 year, 2 months and 28 days.

on the 15th inst, at the residence of his uncle, Mr John ZUG, in Penn Twp, Mr William ZUG, of Franklin Co, Pa., aged about 18 years.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 1 1848

MARRIED

on the 25th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr John HARNISH to Miss Fanny WARFEL, both of Conestoga Twp.

On the 25th ultt, by the Rev H Habliston Mr Hiram Kendig of the city of Lancaster to Miss Ann Elizabeth Fetter of the borough of Manhiem

on the same day, by the same, Mr Isaac BUCH, of Ephrata, to Miss Elizabeth MENGEL, of the borough of Manheim.

At Harristown on Tuesday the 25th ult by Rev E Y Buchanan Mr Adam BEAM of Soudersburg to Miss Hetty Ann SHEAFFER of Harristown

On the 27th ult by Rev Mr Wagner Mr Benjamin Buchwalter of Conestoga to Miss Ann Kendig, of Conestoga Centre

In the city of Philadelphia on the 2nd ult by the Rev A D Gillette Mr Joseph KAUFFMAN of that and formerly of this city to Miss Martha A RESSE of East Fallowfield Chester county

On the 20th ult by Rev J C Baker Mr Daniel Harman to Miss Sarah WEIDLER, both of Upper Leacock

On the same day, by the same, Mr Jacob MILLER of Manhiem twp to Miss Esther DIFFENBACH of East Lampeter

On the 13th ult by Rev J Miller Mr Nelson WOLFKILL, of Reamstown to Miss Mary FRITCH of Cocalico, Lancaster co

DIED

on Thursday evening last, Mrs Elizabeth SHINDLE, consort of Mr Peter SHINDLE, of this city, aged 87 years.

on the 17th ult, Mrs Barbara, wife of Mr Abraham HERR, of East Lampeter, aged 70 years.

On Sunday the 23rd ult George Lewis, son of Jacob and Mary SNYDER of this city aged 1 year 2 month 28 Days

In Penn twp on the 21st ult Mr Joseph CASSEL aged 75 years 3 months 1 day

On Friday week in Earl township Mr John WINGER aged about 26 years

On Friday a week in Rehrersburg, Berks co of Whooping cough Susan Louisa , a lovely & interesting daughter of Cyrus and Susanna STOEVER aged 1 yr 6 mo 19 days

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Feb 2 1848

married

on the 1st inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr David SHREINER to Miss Sarah REED, both of Manheim Twp.

on the 9th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Samuel RUDY to Miss Mary MEAD, both of Earl.

on the 13th ult, by the same, Mr Aaron GOCKLEY, of East Cocalico, to Miss Cassy KILLIAN, of Ephrata.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Christian KILLIAN, of West Cocalico, to Miss Elizabeth BUCHER, of Ephrata.

on 05 Dec inst, by Rev G.F. BAHNSON, Mr Martin DRUMM, of Lewistown, Mifflin Co, to Miss Elizabeth AFFLEBACH, of this city.

on 30 Jan, by the same, Mr John HARTMAN to Miss Sarah YEAGLY, both of this city.

on 27 Jan, by the Rev R.S. WAGNER, Mr Benjamin BUCKWALTER, of Conestoga Twp, to Miss Ann KENDIG, of Conestoga Centre.

on the 27th ult, by the Rev Jacob ZIMMERMAN, Mr Moses BOWMAN to Miss Mary LICHTY, both of Caenarvon Twp.

on 24 Jan, by John WRIGHT Esq, Mr Martin FUNK, of Millersville, to Miss Sophia LUKENS, of Columbia.

on the 25th ult, by the Rev Henry HABLISTON, Mr Hiram KENDIG, of this city, to Miss Ann E FETTER, of the borough of Manheim.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Isaac BUCH, of Ephrata, to Miss Elizabeth MENGEL, of the borough of Manheim.

on Tuesday morning, the 25th inst, by the Rev ROWEN, Mr Robert HAMILTON, to Miss Caroline, daughter of Henry MYERS Esq, all of Columbia.

on the 25th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr John HARNISH to Miss Fanny WARFEL, both of Conestoga Twp.

DIED

on Thursday evening last, Mrs Elizabeth SHINDLE, consort of Mr Peter SHINDLE, of this city, aged 87 years.

on the 17th ult, Mrs Barbara, wife of Mr Abraham HERR, of East Lampeter, aged 70 years.

on the 21st ult, Mr Joseph CASSEL, of Penn Twp, aged 75 years. on the 19th ult, in West Lampeter, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Abraham (MYLIN?) Jr, in her 28th year.

on 14 Jan at his residence in Harford Co, Md., Mr Lemuel SAPPINGTON, aged 58 years, formerly of Bridgeport, Lancaster Co.

in Lancaster Twp, on the 18th ult, John BAUSMAN Jr, aged 39 years, 3 months and 29 days.

on 26 Jan at the residence of his father in Manheim Twp, Mr Isaac BUCH, son of Henry BUCH, aged 22 years, 11 months.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 8 1848

MARRIED

On the 3rd inst by Rev JJ Strine Mr Henry ECKMAN to Miss Susanna ECKMAN, both of Strasburg

On the 1st inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr David SHREINER to Miss Sarah REED, both of Manheim Twp.

on the 9th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Samuel RUDY to Miss Mary MEAD, both of Earl.

on the 13th ult, by the same, Mr Aaron GOCKLEY, of East Cocalico, to Miss Cassy KILLIAN, of Ephrata.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Christian KILLIAN, of West Cocalico, to Miss Elizabeth BUCHER, of Ephrata.

on 30 Jan, by the same, Mr John HARTMAN to Miss Sarah YEAGLY, both of this city.

DIED

at Lititz on the 30th ult, Mr Aaron TREAGER, in the 33rd year of his age. The deceased was a much respected citizen of Lititz and highly esteemed by all who knew him. In the community community in which he reside , he had amny warm and true friends; as a husband and father he was kind and affectionate and although moving in the sphere of an humble citizen his course in this life is worthy of emulation of the best of us For nearly a year he had been suffering with a painful disease Which he bore with the greatest fortitude and philosophy. Mr T was well known in this city , and as a son in law of Matthias Zahm Esq W. F

on 14 Jan at his residence in Harford Co, Md., Mr Lemuel SAPPINGTON, aged 58 years, formerly of Bridgeport, Lancaster Co.

in Lancaster Twp, on the 18th ult, John BAUSMAN Jr, aged 39 years, 3 months and 29 days.

on 26 Jan at the residence of his father in Manheim Twp, Mr Isaac BUCH, son of Henry BUCH, aged 22 years, 11 months.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Feb 9 1848

married

at Ephrata on the 3rd inst, by the Rev D HERTZ, Mr David GIBE to Miss Ann HAGENBERGER, both of Warwick Twp.

on the 6th inst, by the same, Mr George HUHN to Miss Elizabeth PFAUTZ both of Manheim Twp.

DIED

at Lititz on the 30th ult, Mr Aaron TREAGER, in the 33rd year of his age. at Warwick on the 2nd inst, Mr Abraham MILLER, in his 29th year.

on the 30th ult at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr Daniel BRANDT, near Manheim Borough, Miss Susan R NEFF, aged 32 years.

at Neffsville on the 10th ult, Mr David GRUBE, aged 19 years.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Feb 16 1848

married

on the 15th inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Henry LYTEL to Miss Elizabeth BOUKWALTER, both of Leacock.

on the 10th inst, by the Rev Mr OWEN, Mr Robert A KIMBURG to Mrs Elton BROWN, both of Columbia.

on the 13th inst, by the Rev Dr McDOWELL, Henry J MIFFLIN, of Philadelphia, to Elizabeth L, eldest daughter of Abraham HERR, of this county.

on the 30th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr William MELLINGER to Miss Maria REINHOLD, both of Warwick.

on the 6th inst, by the same, Mr David KEMPER, of Ephrata, to Miss Margaret BENTZ, eldest daughter of Christian BENTZ Esq, of Elizabeth Twp.

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev J.S. SAXTON, Mr Charles J RAKESTRAW to Miss Catharine BEAM, all of Soudersburg.

on the 16th ult, by the Rev William GERHART, Mr George HACHENBERG to Miss Elizabeth HALDEMAN, both of Bainbridge.

on the 30th ult, by the same, Mr Abraham GASS, of West Donegal, to Miss Barbara KREITER, of Bainbridge.

on the (6th?) inst, by the same, Mr Henry B PAINTER, of Mount Joy, to Miss Mary Anne PATTERSON, of Elizabethtown.

on the 10th inst by the same, Mr Benjamin HOTTENSTEIN to Miss Susanna SHIFFLER, both of the vicinity of Elizabethtown.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Samuel SPRINGER to Miss Elizabeth CRITSEN, both of Middletown, Pa.

on the 8th inst, by the Rev S McNAIR, John P KILBURN, of Strasburg, to Miss Catharine HIGGINS, of Paradise.

on the 10th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Daniel BRENEMAN to Miss Elizabeth MILLER, both of Martic.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Samuel STONEROAD to Miss Ann MOWRER, both of Martic.

on the 20th ult, by the Rev Samuel TRUMBAUER, Mr John F LEHMAN to Miss Sarah Ann HOLSON, both of Upper Leacock.

on the 30th ult, by the same, Mr Joseph NETZLER,of West Cocalico, to Miss Sarah BRAUTIGAM, of Reamstown.

on the 1st inst, by the same, Mr Henry SOUBER to Miss Ann MILLER, both of East Earl.

at Bainbridge on the 3rd inst, by the Rev John RUTH, the Rev F.H. RITCHIE, of Baltimore, to Miss Eliza JONES.

on the 8th inst, by the Rev R.W. DeWITT, Mr Martin M FIELDS to Miss Ellen ROGERS, both of this county.

on the 8th inst, by the Rev E.H. HOFFHEINS, Mr David U GROVE to Miss Catharine M CLINE, both of Falmouth.

on the 6th inst, by the Rev George F BAHNSON, Mr Samuel Christian STURGIS to Miss Mary Ann SPEIDLE, both of this city.

DIED

on Friday, the 21st inst, of pulmonary consumption, Anna, wife of Benjamin BRETZ, aged 34 years, 6 months and 18 days. (Philadelphia Ledger please copy.)

in Jackson Twp, Mahoning Co, Ohio, Mr George SHONEBERGER in the 58th year of his age.

on the 13th inst, at her residence in South Duke Street, Mrs Elizabeth, widow of the late Dr Peter LEVEVRE, aged 72 years.

on Sunday evening last, Mary Christiana, daughter of Dr KERFOOT, in her 4th year.

on Monday last in Philadelphia, Mrs HIESTAND, eldest daughter of Jacob HOOVER, formerly of this county.

on the 7th inst in West Earl Twp, of consumption, Mr John WOLF (miller), aged 75 years.

on the 8th ult, at the Strasburg Academy, Mr Thomas I WILKENS, of New Jersey, in the 23rd year of his age. At a meeting of the students of the Strasburg Academy, held on Friday evening last, H.A. ROCKAFIELD, 1.5. MONTIETH, T.K. WHITE, C ALBRIGHT and S.M.

Death of a Lancaster Volunteer. A letter from Lt H.A. HAMBRIGHT, dated city of Mexico, 28 Nov 1847, received here on Friday last, conveys to us the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his relative, John George HAMBRIGHT, of this city, 1st Sergeant

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 22 1848

MARRIED

On the 10th inst by Rev Wm Urie Jacob RESSER to Miss Mary TREGO, both of Lancaster County

On the same day, by the same, George TWINING to Anna Catharine EBERMAN, both of this city

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Feb 23 1848

married

on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst, by the Rev W.W. LATTA, Mr H Wilson BLACK, of Cambridge, Lancaster Co, to Miss Margaret Ann MARPLE, of Honeybrook Twp, Chester Co.

on the 17th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Henry ECKMAN, of Lampeter Twp, to Miss Cosiah GOCHNAUR, of Martic.

on the 15th inst, by the Rev Samuel TRUMBAUER, Mr Henry SAUTER to Miss Ann MILLER, both of East Earl.

on the 17th inst, by the same, Mr Grabill BARE, of Upper Leacock, to Miss Anna REIST, of Warwick.

on the 17th inst, by the Rev Mr TULLIDGE, Mr Thomas GAULT, of Salisbury Twp, Lancaster Co, to Miss Catharine FEISTER, of Honeybrook, Chester Co.

DIED

on the morning of the 10th inst, after a protracted illness of 18 years, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Margaret MITCHEL, wife of John MILLER (near Paradise), aged 52 years, 8 months and 5 days. She in full hope of a blessed immortality.

on the 20th inst at Baltimore, Md., Mr Ross SIMPSON, formerly of this city. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of George KING, East King Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 15 1848

DIED

On Sunday evening at 8 oclock Mary Christiana, daughter of Dr G B KERFOOT, in the 4th year of her age The friends of her family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral at 4 oclock this afternoon from the residence of her father in South Queen street, without further notice

On the 8th ult at the Strasburg Academy, Lancaster co Pa Mr Thomas WILKINS of New Hersey in the 23rd year of his age

At a meeting of the students of the Strasburg Academy held on Friday evening 11 th inst H A ROCKFIELD, G S MONTEITH, K WHITE, C ALBRIGHT, and S M MILLER were appointed a committee who reported the following preamble and resolution�..

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 15 1848

MARRIED

On the 10th inst by Rev Wm Urie Jacob RESSER to Miss Mary TREGO, both of Lancaster County

On the same day, by the same, George TWINING to Anna Catharine EBERMAN, both of this city

on the 15th inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Henry LYTEL to Miss Elizabeth BUCKWALTER, both of Leacock.

on the 10th inst, by the Rev Mr OWEN, Mr Robert A KIMBURG to Mrs Ellen BROWN, both of Columbia.

on the 13th inst, by the Rev Dr McDOWELL, Henry J MIFFLIN, of Philadelphia, to Elizabeth L, eldest daughter of Abraham HERR, of this county.

on the 30th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr William MELLINGER to Miss Maria REINHOLD, both of Warwick.

on the 6th inst, by the same, Mr David KEMPER, of Ephrata, to Miss Margaret BENTZ, eldest daughter of Christian BENTZ Esq, of Elizabeth Twp

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev J.S. SAXTON, Mr Charles J RAKESTRAW to Miss Catharine BEAM, all of Soudersburg.

on the 30th ult, by the same, Mr Abraham GASS, of West Donegal, to Miss Barbara KREITER, of Bainbridge.

on the 6th inst, by the same, Mr Henry B PAINTER, of Mount Joy, to Miss Mary Anne PATTERSON, of Elizabethtown.

on the 10th inst by the same, Mr Benjamin HOTTENSTEIN to Miss Susanna SHIFFLER, both of the vicinity of Elizabethtown.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Samuel SPRINGER to Miss Elizabeth CRITSEN, both of Middletown, Pa.

on the 8th inst, by the Rev S McNAIR, John P KILBURN, of Strasburg, to Miss Catharine HIGGINS, of Paradise.

on the 10th inst, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Daniel BRENEMAN to Miss Elizabeth MILLER, both of Martic.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Samuel STONEROAD to Miss Ann MOWRER, both of Martic.

on the same day by the same, Jacob DELLINGER, of East Hempfield to Ann MUMA of West Hempfield

DIED

Died on the 31st ult in Urbana Ohio William GALLERY, aged 33 years

On Thursday the 3rd inst Robert, infant son of Robert ATKINSON aged 18 mo

At Warwick on the 2nd inst Abraham MILLER in his 29th year

On the 13th inst Elizabeth LEVEVRE in the 72d year of her age

On the 14th inst in Philadelphia, Mrs HIESTAND, eldest daughter of Jacob HOOVER, formerly of this county

On of 7th inst in West Earl township, John WOLF aged 75 years

Death of a Lancaster Volunteer. A letter from Lt H.A. HAMBRIGHT, dated city of Mexico, 28 Nov received here on the 11th inst, conveys to us the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his relative, John George HAMBRIGHT, of this city, 1st Sergeant of Co A 2d Pa Regiment under command of Capt Loesher now on duty in Mexico He died on the 12th of November after a few days illness in the 30th year of his age

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 29 1848

MARRIED (some nearly illegible)

In Washington City on the 17th inst by Rev Mr Robb, Gerard smith of New Orleans to Miss Clara S. MORSELL, daughter of B K MORSELL Esq of the former City

On the 18th(?) inst by Rev Mr Owen Mr Peter (?)KONBURG to Miss Ellen BROWN both of Columbia

On the 27th inst by Rev D Y Heisler Mr Peter (?)HENSELMAN to Miss Veronica (?)KILIHATLER

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Mar 1 1848

married

on the 24th ult, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John B MELLINGER, of Strasburg Twp, to Miss Margaret HERSHEY, of Paradise Twp.

on the 27th ult, by the same, Mr Christopher S ESHLEMAN, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Mary Catharine KURTZ, of this city.

on the 29th ult, by the same, Mr Frederick NICOLAUS, to Mrs Elizabeth BEATY, both of Manor.

on the 27 ult, by the Rev D.Y. HEISLER, Mr Peter HENSELMAN to Miss Veronica KILLHAFFER, both of the vicinity of Millersville.

on the 17th ult, by the Rev J.C. BARNITZ, Mr John PLANK to Miss Mary Ann DILLER, of East Earl.

on Tuesday, the 22nd inst, by the Rev Mr OWEN, Mr George BOYD to Miss Elizabeth TYLER.

on the 7th ult, by the Rev William COOPER, Mr George SIDES, of Lancaster Co, to Miss Eliza MYSENHELTER, of Dauphin Co.

on the 22nd ult, by the Rev Mr MOONY, Mr William S GAMBER to Miss Elizabeth BECHTEL, both of this city.

DIED

at Lititz on Thursday, the 24th ult, Mrs Clementina L CHRIST, consort of Augustus CHRIST; formerly a Teacher in the Female Seminary at Lititz, in the 35th year of her age.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Mar 8 1848

married

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John MATTER, of the Borough of Manheim, to Miss Susanna SHISSLER, of Manheim Twp.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Abraham G GROFF to Miss Louisa SWOPE. both of Upper Leacock.

on the 29th ult, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr George WARFEL to Miss Elizabeth GOOD, both of Conestoga Twp.

on the 2nd inst, by the same, Mr David SLAUGHTER to Miss Elizabeth MELTRUM, both of West Hempfield Twp.

on the 15th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Jacob KEIL to Miss Eliza DICK, both of Earl Twp.

on the 27th ult, by the same, Mr Samuel BINCKLY, of Ephrata, to Miss Margaret GRUBE, of Elizabeth.

on the same day, by the same, Mr John KELLER to Miss Barbara REINHOLD, of Warwick.

on the 24th ult, by the Rev John McNAIR, Henry MILLER to Esther BROOM both of Martic.

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev E.Y. BUCHANAN, John A ROGERS, of Paradise, to Keziah McALLISTER, of Leacock Township.

at Safe Harbor on the 2nd inst, John HERR Esq, merchant, in the 50th year of his age.

on Thursday last, at an advanced age, Mr Jacob ROHRER, (Big Spring), Lampeter Township.

in this city, on Tuesday the 7th inst, of pulmonary consumption, William W PENNELL Esq, in the 56th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence in North Duke street, Friday next, at 10 o'clock.

on Sunday last at Lititz, Mrs Rachael GROSH, consort of Samuel GROSH. Died in Allegheny County, Pa, on the 24th ult, Mr John LATSHAW, formerly of this city, in his 63rd year.

in Delaney's Valley, Baltimore County, Md, on the 2nd inst, Mrs Mary, wife of Hugh WITMER, and daughter of David LONGENECKER, late of West Lampeter Township, in the 23rd year of her age.

Died on Sunday last, at Millport, John, infant son of Samuel FRY Esq. Died on Sunday the 27th ult, at the residence of her son-in-law, J HERSHE, in Cumberland Co, Mrs Magdalena KLEPFFER, formerly of Lancaster Co, at the age of 85 years, 5 months and 19 days.

on the 6th inst, after a short illness, at her residence in Manor Twp, Mrs Catharine, consort of John HOSTETTER, and eldest daughter of John EBY, of Elizabeth Twp, deceased, aged 52 years, 6 months and 22 days.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal March 7 1848

MARRIED

On the 2nd inst by the Rev E Y Buchanan John A ROGERS of Paradise to Keziah McCALLISTER of Leacock

on the 29th ult, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr George WARFEL to Miss Elizabeth GOOD, both of Conestoga Twp.

on the 2nd inst, by the same, Mr David SLAUGHTER to Miss Elizabeth MELTRUM, both of West Hempfield Twp.

on the 24th ult, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John B MELLINGER, of Strasburg Twp, to Miss Margaret HERSHEY, of Paradise Twp.

on the 27th ult, by the same, Mr Christopher S ESHLEMAN, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Mary Catharine KURTZ, of this city.

on the 29th ult, by the same, Mr Frederick NICHOLAS, to Mrs Elizabeth DEALY, both of Manor.

on the 27 ult, by the Rev D.Y. HEISLER, Mr Peter HENSELMAN to Miss Veronica KILLHAFFER, both of the vicinity of Millersville.

on the 17th ult, by the Rev J.C. BARNITZ, Mr John PLANK to Miss Mary Ann DILLER, of East Earl.

on Tuesday, the 22nd inst, by the Rev Mr OWEN, Mr George BOYD to Miss Elizabeth TYLER.

on the 22nd ult, by the Rev Mr MOONY, Mr William S GAMBER to Miss Elizabeth BECHTEL, both of this city.

On the 24th ult by Rev John McNAIR, Henry MILLER to Esther BROOM, both of Martic

DIED

At Nashville on the 17th alt Hon Geo W CAMPBELL, a distinguished citizen of Tennessee He had in his life filled many important public offices among which were the following: representitive in Congress 1803-1829 being the last two years of his service chairman of the Committee of Ways and means Judge of the United States Tresuury Department. He reached 80 years of service.

On the 24th ult at Litiz, Clementine L CHRIST in the 35th year of age.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal March14 1848

MARRIED

on the 7th inst, by Rev Mr GOENTNER, Mr William GILES Jr, of Martic, to Miss Mary Elizabeth HESS of Conestoga Twp.

on the 2nd inst, by the same. Mr Isaac REESE, of Paradise Twp, to Miss Eliza J WAID, of Leacock.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Cyrus GARBER, of Manheim, to Miss Nancy REESE. of Lancaster city.

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John MATTER to Miss Susanna SHISSLER, of Manheim Twp.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Abraham G GROFF to Miss Louisa SWOPE. both of Upper Leacock.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Abner KAUFFMAN to Miss Catharine BOWERS, both of Millersville.

on the 5th inst, by the Rev R.S. WAGNER, Mr William HARNER to Miss Mary SINNET, both of Millersville.

On the 9th inst by Rev J C Baker Mr Francis B McGUIGAN to Miss Susan WIKERT. Both of Strasburg

DIED

in this city, on Tuesday the 7th inst, William W PENNELL Esq, in the 56th year of his age.

At Safe Harbor on the 2nd inst John HERR, in his 50th age of his year

In Allegheny county on the 24th ult John LATSHAW, formerly of this city in his 63d year.

On the 8th inst of consumption Mr John METZGAR of this city aged 29yr 7mo 11 days

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Mar 15 1848

MARRIED

at Mount Joy on the 5th inst, by the Rev T.M. BOGGS, Mr John D HUSSMAN of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co, to Miss Aurelia, daughter of Samuel H GROSH of Mount Joy.

on the 17th ult, by the Rev W GERHART, Mr Henry JOHNSTON to Sarah Ann JEFFRIES, both of May town.

on the 22nd ult, by the same, Mr Lewis MILLER to Miss Charlotte FELTENBERGER, both of Bainbridge.

on the 5th inst, by the Rev R.S. WAGNER, Mr William HARNER to Miss Mary SINNET, both of Millersville.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Abner KAUFFMAN to Miss Catharine BOWERS, both of Millersville.

by the Rev John WALLACE of Pequea, Mr Isaac MEANS to Miss Hannah BAXTER, both of Salisbury Twp.

by the same, Mr Robert C CUNINGHAM, of Indiana, to Miss Margaret HARSHBERGER, of Chester Co.

by the same, Mr Adam CLARKE to Miss Susanna FELLOBOM, both of Salisbury.

by the same, William ROBISON to Rachael A WALLACE, both of Pequea.

by the same, Mr John EBY to Miss Caroline WEAVER, both of Salisbury.

by the same, Mr Martin BEAR to Miss Louisa HUDSON, the former of Leacock Twp, the latter of Salisbury.

by the same, Mr John SHIMP to Miss Mary ELLNER, both of Salisbury Twp.

by the same, Mr John McCASKEY to Mrs Elizabeth BUFFINGTON, all of Salisbury Twp.

by the same, Mr Christian REESER to Miss Martha PLANK, both of Salisbury Twp.

at Marticville on the 7th inst, by Rev Mr GOENTNER, Mr William GILES Jr, of Marticville, to Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin HESS of Conestoga Twp.

on the 7th inst, by Rev William URIE, Mr James M BOWERS to Miss Mary Ann BARR.

on the 2nd inst, by the same. Mr Isaac REESE, of Paradise Twp, to Miss Eliza J WAID, of Leacock.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Cyrus GARBER, of Manheim, to Miss Nancy REESE. of this city.

in this city on the 2nd inst, by Michael CARPENTER, Mayor, Mr Nicholas FAIRLAND, of Colerain Twp. to Miss Ann Elizabeth REATH, of Upper Oxford Twp, Chester Co.

on the 24th ult. by the Rev E.M. PHILIPS, Mr Alexander F THOMPSON toMiss Elizabeth H BAILY. both of West Fallowfield. Chester Co.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Amos ROCKEY, of Bart Twp, to Miss Margaret MULLEN, of West Fallowfield. Chester Co.

by the Rev D HERTZ at Ephrata, Mr Henry KILHAFER, of Ephrata, to Miss Elizabeth GARMAN, of East Earl.

DIED

on the 5th inst at the residence of P.J. ECKERT, Miss Salome CARPENTER, in the 88th year of his [sic] age.

on Friday. March 3rd, at Peach Bottom, York Co. after a lingering illness of two years, Mr Hugh McCONKEY. son of James McCONKEY Esq. in the 29th year of his age.

on the morning of the 25th ult, in Rapho Twp, Elizabeth, wife of Christopher SHOLLAW, in the 85th year of her age, and. on the morning of the 28th ult, Christopher SHOLLAW, in the 85th year of his age. The above aged couple lived together, in the state of matrimony, 61 years. May they rest in peace.

on the 5th inst, in Manheim Twp, John FRANK Jr, in his 34th year.

on the 25th of January, Mrs Hannah W, consort of Thomas PATTERSON Esq in Little Britain Twp, in the 45th year of her age, and, on the 3rd ult, James H, son of Thomas PATTERSON Esq, in the 18th year of his age.

in this city on the 8th inst, John METZGAR, carpenter, aged 29 years.

on the 9th inst, Christiann, daughter of Lewis ZECHER, in her 2nd year.

in this city on the 26th ult, Mrs Margaret FRANKFORT, aged about 32 years.

on the 2nd inst at Safe Harbor. John HERR Esq, aged 49 years, 8 months and 1 day. The subject of this notice, when yet a boy, had the cares of a sickly father and a family of small brothers and sisters laid upon him for support and though the burden was heavy, he never shrank from it. He strictly observed the 6th Commandment -"Honor thy father and thy mother," &c. After the decease of his father he married, and commenced the mercantile business, and by honest industry he gained for himself a good credit, preserved an untarnished nature, and accumulated considerable of the world's goods. The hospitable and benevolent disposition which he possessed when a boy did not leave him in afterlife; his house was ever open to the poor and needy. and none ever went away wanting. In the fall of 1839 he was elected to the State Legislature. and while there discharged his duties to the satisfaction of his constituents. His disease was pulmonary consumption, which he bore with christian resignation, and when he found his end was approaching, he gave up all matters of a temporal nature, and sought the Lord with a penitent heart and in faith claimed the promises of Christ,viz: "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy." His children have been bereaved of a kind parent, the poor of a friend, and the community of a respectable citizen. His remains were conveyed to Washington Borough on Sunday week, followed by friends and neighbors, where they were met by a large number of former friends and associates. A sermon suitable of the occasion was delivered by the Rev John KENDIG. from St John, 2nd chapter, 16th verse. after which the remains were borne, by four exmembers of the Legislature. viz: Andrew I KAUFFMAN, Benjamin KAUFFMAN, Lewis URBAN and J.G. SHUMAN, and deposited by the side of his companion. (who died a few years since) and other friends and children. A.I.K.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Mar 22 1848

MARRIED

on the 14th inst. by the Rev J.C. BAKER. Mr ReUben MANDERBACH. of Berks Co, to Miss Mary Ann METZGAR, of this city.

on the 16th inst, by the same, Mr Joseph S BARGER to Miss Elizabeth WITMER, both of Manor.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Miller ECKMAN, of Colerain, to Miss Elizabeth ECKMAN, of Little Britain.

on the 21st inst, by the same, Mr Jacob ROTHARMEL to Miss Margaret Fanny LEBKICHER, both of this city.

at Locust Grove on the 17th inst, by the Rev ROWEN, Mr Charles GARFEN to Miss Maria FRENCH.

on Tuesday evening the 14th inst, by the Rev W.W. LATTA, Mr William E ALBRIGHT, of Bloomsburg, Columbia Co, to Miss Sarah Ann LEVINGOOD, of Honeybrook Twp, Chester Co.

on the 14th inst, by the Rev Mr KEYES, Mr Daniel HEITSHU to Miss Catharine BIER, both of this city.

DIED

on the 13th inst at the residence of her father, in Strasburg Twp, of scarlet fever, Miss Levinia, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah HERR, aged 24 years.

on the 13th inst, Washington N KING, son of David KING, aged 3 years.

in this city, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of George P and Mary Ann HAMBRIGHT, aged 2 years, 4 months and 3 days. Oh! mourn not for Mary, she ceaseth to sorrow, Her spirit is gathered to Heavenly rest; Shena more will know a suffering morrow, For angels have lodged her in Jesus' breast. Oh! be glad and rejoice that Mary is taken, E're sin had defiled the image of God; In eternity's morn, how lovely she'll waken, An angel uprising from that little cloud. Ah! why should we mourn for our dearest offspring, Though at present our eyes seem fountains of tears; Yet they flow as the outlets of joyful thanksgiving,And not as expressions of sorrow and fear.

on the 17th inst, near this city, Mrs McGRANN, wife of Richard McGRANN.

on the 27th ult, at his residence, New London Cross Roads, Chester Co, James KELTON Esq, in the 52nd year of his age.

March 28, 1848 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 4th instant, by Rev. E.M. Phillips, Mr. WILLIAM SIMMONS, of Sadsbury, Lancaster county, to Miss ELIZABETH McVEY, of Little Britain.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal March 28 1848

Married

On the 21st inst by Rev Wm Mooney the Rev Carlton PRICE of Baltimore to Miss Henrietta daughter of Michael CARPENTER, mayor of this city

On the 14th inst by the rev Keyes Mr Daniel HEITSHU to Miss Catharine BIERS, both of this city

On the 21st inst by Rev J C BAKER , Mr Jacob ROTHARMEL to Miss Margaret Fanny LEBKICHER both of this city

On the 23rd inst by the same Mr Arron SHOLLAW of Rapho to Miss Barbara Ann KLINE of E Hempfield

On the same day by the same Mr Philip STARK of Manhiem township to Miss Susannah ZELL of Ephrata

On the same day by the same Mr Samuel HERTZ of Berks co to Miss Frances WATTS of this city

In Harrisburg on the 22nd inst Mr John McCALMONT of Clarion co to Miss Elizabeth P STEHLEY of Harrisburg

By the Rev John Wallace of Pequea Mr Isaac MEANS to Miss Hannah BAXTER both of Salisbury township

by the same Mr Robert CUNNINGHAM of Indiana to Miss Margaret HARSHBERGER of Chester co

By the same Mr Adam CLARKE to Miss Susanna FELLUBOM both of Salisbury

by the same Mr William ROBISON to Miss Rachael A WALLACE both of Pequea

by the same Mr John EBY to Miss Caroline WEAVER both of Salisbury

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal March 28, 1848

DIED

Departed this life on the 17th instant, at the residence of her husband, in Granville near the city of Lancaster Mrs Alice McGRANN consort of Richard McGrann in th 52nd year of her age� small obit followed no other gen. Information

On the 14th inst Emma, daughter of Aaron and Sarah ESHLEMAN aged 21 days

On the 13th inst Washington Newton KING, son of David and Margaret KING aged 3 years and 20 days

On the 19th inst in this city in this city of consumption Andrew J PORTER aged 19 years 1 mo 11 days

On the 21st inst in this city of consumption Harriet Boeting daughter of Jonathan HINKEL dec'd, aged 44 years2 mo 11 days

On the 24th inst in this city David HUBER in the 49th year of his age

On the 22nd inst in this city Catharine KAUFFMAN aged 64 years

On Thursday morning last at the national House, in this city George FRANCISCUS in the 65th year of his age

On the 13th inst at the residence of her father in Strasburg township of scarlet fever Lavina, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah HERR aged 24 years

On the 5th inst at the residence of P J ECKERT Salome CARPENTER in the 88th year of her age

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Mar 29 1848

MARRIED

Married on the 23rd inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Aaron SHOLLAW, of Rapho, to Miss Barbara Ann KLINE, of East Hempfield.

Married on the same day, by the same, Mr Philip STARK, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Susanna ZELL, of Ephrata.

Married on the same day, by the same, Mr Samuel HERTZ, of Berks Co, to Miss Frances WATTS, of this city.

Married on the 28th inst, by the same, Mr Emanuel LENHER to Miss Mercy FROELICH, both of Manheim Borough.

Married on the same day, by the same, Mr Abraham GROFF to Mrs Catherine GOOD, both of West Earl.

DIED

on the 18th inst, in York Co, Mr George J DOSCH, miller.

in Keokuk, Iowa, on the 3rd ult, R.E. HINE, son of Daniel and Hannah HINE, aged 2 years and 6 months.

in West Earl Twp, on the 16th inst, Andrew WISE, a soldier of the Revolution, aged 88 years, 4 months and 8 days.

in Manheim Twp, on Friday the 24th inst, Mrs Fanny GRABILL, wife of David GRABILL, and daughter of Henry LANDIS, late of same, but now of Mt Joy Twp, aged 25 years, 10 months and 24 days. The unusual large concourse that followed her to the place of final repose, on Sunday, manifested the high esteem in which she was justly held.

in this city, on Monday evening, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Lewis SPRECHER, Miss Maria BEAR, in her (?th) year.

on the 17th inst, at the residence of his brother-in-law, E.P. IRWIN, of Sadsbury, Slater B, youngest son of John KIRK, of Fulton Twp, Lancaster Co, in the 23rd year of his age. He was suddenly taken on his return home to York Co, from the city of Philadelphia, with hemorrage, or bleeding at the lungs, which settled into consumption of the lungs, of which he died after being confined to his room and bed about four months. "Death loves a shining mark." All that professional skill could do, all that the loved ones around his bed could administer, was vain. Thus has passed away as the early dew in the morn, one who possessed in a high degree qualities calculated to inspire the deepest sorrow for his loss. In the near and dear relations that bound him to home, he enjoyed with those who shared his pleasures and his heart, sweet converse; he was gentle, affectionate and kind, as those whose privilege it was to number him among their acquaintance can best testify. The human face, an index of the heart, his the mirror that reflected innocence, and was fashioned by nature to please, with a heart not incapable to the tender passion. It was but natural to find one that beat in unison with his own. To her, the affianced of his heart --her whose tender and lone heart is now made desolate, and to the gentle sister and affectionate cousin who daily bent over his pillow and administered to his wants, this dispensation of Providence will be most severely felt. Yet there is consolation and a melancholy pleasure in contemplating his deathbed, which gave every assurance that our loss is his eternal gain. To the surviving members of the family he has left a lesson to profit by; to the young a deep and impressive lesson of instruction, to contemplate a young man, in the early morning of life, with glowing anticipations and flattering prospects, all that could make this life desirable, quietly and meekly resigning all for a Saviour's love. Through his protracted illness his sufferings must at times have been severe, yet he was ner heard to murmur or repine, but was calm and resigned up to the closing scene, and his lamp of life went out mild and serene, as his general conduct had been gentle and blameless. His funeral was largely attended and the sorrowing faces there depicted were an evidence that as he lived beloved, he died lamented by all with whom he was acquainted. Well may we all exclaim, "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his." "Weep not for those whom the ve i 1 of the tomb In life's early morning, hath hid from our eyes, Ere sin threw a veil o'er the spirit's young bloom, Or earth had profaned what was born for the skies."

Departed this life on the 17th inst, at the residence of her husband at Granville, near the city of Lancaster, Mrs Alice McGRANN, consort of Richard McGRANN Sr, in the 52nd year of her age. Her death has cast a profound gloom over the whole family, (particularly her bereaved husband) which nothing but a kind Providence can remove. The meek and humble habits of Mrs McG, he humane, benevolent and charitable disposition, endeared her to all who became acquainted with her. She has left a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Her days well spent, her death we now record, Knowing the Lord her virtues will reward. This earthly stage in ways of faith she trod, We pray her soul may rest in peace with God.

on the 22nd inst in this city, Mrs Catharine, wife of the late Solomon KAUFFMAN, in her 64th year.

on the 19th inst in this city, Andrew J PORTER, in his 20th year.

on the 21st inst in this city, Mrs Harriet BOSTING, daughter of Jonathan HINKEL deceased, in her 45th year.

on the 24th inst in this city, David HUBER, aged 49.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Apr 5 1848

MARRIED

on the 2nd inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John Henry WETZEL to Miss Sarah ZELL, both of this city.

on the 21st ult, by the Rev William MOONEY, the Rev Carlton PRICE. of Baltimore, to Miss Henrietta, daughter of Michael CARPENTER, Mayor of this city.

at Speedwell Mansion on the 2nd inst, by the Rev H HABLISTON, Mr Solomon SENFT,of Codorus Twp, York Co, to Miss Sarah EBY, of Elizabeth Twp.

on the 28th ult, by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Boulden MILLER to Miss Catharine YEAGER, both of East Lampeter.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Benjamin ESHLEMAN to Miss Catharine HARNISH, both of Conestoga Twp.

in West Earl Twp, on the 23rd ult, by the Rev Mr DONNER, Rev Samuel BROWN to Mrs Lydia, widow of the late Adam BROWN.

in this city on the 1st inst, Mr George W FRICK, in his 32nd year.

on the 27th ult, in Conestoga Twp, Lancaster Co, Mrs Anna HEIDALBAUGH" wife of Henry HEIDALBAUGH, and daughter of Henry HESS, late of the same place deceased, in the 42nd year of her age, leaving five children to lament her loss.

on the 16th ult, at the residence of Mr B EBY in Penn Twp, Miss Fanny STEINMETZ, of Earlville, aged 20 years and one day.

in Manheim Twp, on the 27th ult, Mr John SHREINER Sr, aged about 60.

on the 28th ult, very suddenly, of apoplexy, in West Earl Twp, Veronica, wife of Peter RASSLER, and daughter of Abraham WINGER deceased, aged 27 years, 6 months and 24 days.

on'the 30th, in Upper Leacock, Mr Jacob LAYSHE, in his 61st year.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Apr 12 1848

on the 28th ult, by the Rev William EASTON, Mr Elam RAKESTRAW to Miss Mary Jane NOBLE, both of Sadsbury Twp.

on Tuesday morning the 11th inst, by the Rev Mr KEYES,MrJohnRRUSSELL of Canal Fulton, Ohio, to Miss Anna Elizabeth, daughter of John ZIMMERMAN Esq, of this city.

on the 6th inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Jesse ENGLES, of Martie, to Miss Sarah Ann MEHAFFY, of this city.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Henry GLESNER to Miss Catharine GREINER, both of this city.

on the 9th inst, by the same, Mr William HEATHCOTE to Miss Catharine ALLISON, both of Shrewsbury Twp, York Co.

DIED

on the 31st ult, Henry WENTZ, infant son of James M and Catharine M PANNELL, of Harford Co, Md, aged 10 months.

on the 5th inst, at Neffsville, Jonathan SPRECHER, aged 31 years.

in Manheim Twp, on the 5th inst, Mrs Esther, consort of Jacob HUNSECKER, in her 39th year.

on the 3rd inst, in this city, Catharine FOSTER, aged 74 years.

in Millerstown, on the 30th ult, Helen Mary, twin daughter of Barton B MARTIN, aged 2 years.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Apr 19 1848

MARRIED

on Thursday evening the 6th inst, by the Rev H HABLISTON, Mr Jacob ARNDT to Mrs Nancy JONES, both of the borough of Manheim.

at HUBER's Hotel, on the 13th inst, by the Rev R.S. WAGNER, Mr James REED, of Sadsbury, to Miss Catharine HULL, of Salisbury.

on Thursday morning the 13th inst, by the Rev Dr BOWMAN, Harmany A SMITH M.D. to Angelica K, daughter of the late Jacob EICHOLTZ Esq, all of this city.

on the 13th inst by the Rev J.S. HARMON, of Reading, Mr George SPOTTS Jr to Miss Magdalene GRUBE, both of Carnarvon, Lancaster Co.

04 April, by the Rev Samuel TRUMBAUER, Mr Joseph PETERS to Hiss Elizabeth PARMER, both of Upper Leacock.

on the 13th inst, by Rev W GERHART, Mr John HAWK, of Falmouth, to Miss Leah MAYSBERGER, of York Co.

on the evening of the 16th inst, by the same, Dr Horace ALLEMAK to Miss Rebecca WINNEMORE, both of Elizabethtown.

on the 12th inst, by the Rev J.F. BERG, Mr Jacob SPRENGER, of Lancaster city, Pa, to Miss Catharine LEIDY, of Philadelphia.

on the 13th inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr George W WHEELER, formerly of Harford Co, Md, to Miss Mary JOHNSON, of Manor.

DIED

very suddenly, on Saturday last, in Elizabeth Twp, Mr Abraham BEAR, in his 18th year.

on the 10th inst, in Leacock Twp, Miss Anna WEIDLER.

on the 11th inst, in Leacock Twp, Mrs Elizabeth FRANCISCUS , aged 60 years.

on Monday night after an illness of six weeks, James BUCHANAN, only child of E.W. and Elizabeth HUTTER, aged 3 years and 6 months.

on Saturday last, at the Gap, Mr William 0 STAUFFER, aged 43 years.

in Manor Twp, 2.0 March, John MINSTER, aged 48 years. (West Chester papers please copy.)

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Apr 26 1848

MARRIED

on the 23rd inst, by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Cornelius DONNELLY to Mrs Hannah Eliza STURMFELS, both of this city.

on the 18th inst at Mt Joy, by the Rev Thomas MARSHALL BOGGS, Dr J.L. ZEIGLER, to Miss Harriet B, daughter of Col James PATTERSON, all of Mt Joy.

on the 16th ult, by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Isaac BUCHER to Miss Maria MAYER.

on the same day, by the same, Mr Ephraim WERNTZ to Miss Anna HILDENBEITEL.

on the 2nd inst, by the same, Mr Henry SHIRK to Miss Mary BUCHER.

on the same day,by the same, Mr George BRAUTIGAM to Miss Fanny MUMMA.

on the 9th inst,by the same, Mr Peter SMITH to Miss Eliza WENERICH, all of Lancaster Co.

DIED

at his residence in Manor Twp, after a short illness, which he bore with resignation and christian fortitude, Mr Benjamin HERR, aged 71 years, 4 months and 29 days.

very suddenly, at Pottsville, on Sunday morning the 16th inst, by rupturing a blood vessel, Mr Frederick A HAINES, of the borough of Marietta, in the 29th year of his age.

on the 4th inst, James VOGAN Esq, of West Earl, aged 64 years.

on Sunday last, Mrs WEAVER, wife of William WEAVER, of Manheim Twp, in the 44th year of her age.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald May 3 1848

MARRIED

on the 16th ult, by the Rev Mr TRUMBAUER, Mr Jacob BRADY, of Upper Leacock, to Miss Elizabeth WICKSON, of Ephrata Twp.

on the 20th ult, by the Rev N.A. KEYES, Mr Conrad GAST to Mrs Harriet STAUTEN, both of this city.

on the 17th ult, by the Rev F.W. KREMER, Mr Samuel MILLER, of this county, to Miss Catharine, daughter of Soloman MILLER Esq, of Franklin Co, Pa.

on the 25th inst, by R SPEAR Esq, Mr Charles N BENTON, of Manheim Twp, to Miss Martha CONRAD, of West Hempfield.

DIED

on the evening of the 18th ult, at his residence at Windsor Forge, Lancaster Co, Mr Robert JENKINS Esq, (brother of William JENKINS Esq, of this city,) in the 79th year of his age. Forty years ago Mr JENKINS represented the Lancaster district in the State Legislature, and in the Congress of the United States, and was a highly respected, intelligent and useful citizen.

on Friday last, after a protracted illness, Mrs Ann DUCHMAN, widow of Jacob DUCHMAN, in her 72nd year.

on the 24th ult, at Concord, Mrs Margaret, wife of Frederick HOoD, aged 64 years, 2 months and 13 days.

on the 15th ult at the residence of Hiram ERB, in Elizabeth Township, Mr Andrew L BAER, in the 19th year of his age. In the above instance, we are again reminded of the uncertainty of life. The deceased was a young man gifted by nature with health, and blooming like a rose; he was beloved by all who knew him. But, alas! all must pass away. His friends have the consolation that he died with the hope of a bright futurity.

on Thursday last, in this city, Philip REITZEL Esq, of this city, aged about 52 years.

on the 20th ult, Mrs Hannah, widow of the late Frederick HAMBRIGHT, of Warwick Township deceased, in the 54th year of her age.

on Thursday afternoon last, Philip REITZEL Esq, of this city, in the 53rd year of his age. At a meeting of Lancaster Lodge, No. 67, 1.0. of O.F., held on Saturday, 29 Apr 1848, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from us by death, our brother, Philip REITZEL, therefore: Resolved, That while we submit with reverence to the inscrutable ways of Providence, we mourn our brother's decease, and shall cherish him in our memories as one who has endeared to us, during a long and intimate connection, by unwarying kindness and benevolence, and the constant exercise of all the charities of life. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the family of our deceased brother in their bereavement. Resolved, That as a token of the respect in which we held our deceased brother, and of our sorrow for his death, the Lodge room be clothed in mourning for sixty days. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the different newspapers in the city, and that a copy thereof, signed by the officers of the Lodge, be transmitted to the widow of our deceased brother. Attest, J.M. WESTHAFFER, Secretary.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald May 10 1848

MARRIED

on the 4th inst by the Rev William URIE, Mr William JOHNSON to Miss Catharine STYER, both of Drumore Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr John SHENK, of Drumore, to Miss Ann Maria NEALL, of Strasburg Township.

on the same day by the same, Mr Henry ECKMAN to Miss Ann HOKE, both of Lancaster.

on the 28th ult by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Benjamin ESHLEMAN to Miss Catharine HARNISH, both of Conestoga Township.

by the same, Mr Boulden MILLER to Miss Catharine YEACER, both of EastLampeter Township.

on the 25th ult by the same, Mr Charles N BENSON, of Manheim Township, to Miss Martha CONRAD, of Hempfield Township.

on the 2nd inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Jacob FARMER to Miss Fanny STRICKLER, both of Rapho Township.

on the 4th inst by the same, Mr Jacob HUBER, of Martic, to Miss Annie SHENK, of Conestoga Township.

on the 27th ult by the Rev H TULLIDGE, Mr Hadley BROWN to Miss Susan GIBBS, both of Chester County.

on Thursday, the 4th inst, by the Rev Y.E. BUCHANAN, Mr Joseph SHICKLY of Leacock Township, to Miss Mary Ann McCULLEY, of Soudersburq.

on the 7th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr George REESE to Miss Elizabeth PEISH, both of this city.

DIED

on Wednesday morning, the 3rd inst, at his residence in Drumore Township,Hugh McCULLOUGH, in the 78th year of his age.

on the 4th inst in this city, Mrs Fanny DREPPERD, wife of John DREPPERD, aged 36 years, 3 months and 20 days.

on the 6th inst in this city, Mrs Elizabeth HENSEL, wife of S Theodore HENSEL, in her 26th year.

on the 7th inst in this city, Mrs Ann ECKERT, daughter of John WEDMEYER,in her 24th year. on the 6th inst, Mrs Ann SMITH, wife of Mr Arnold SMITH, of this city. on the same day, Mrs Mary, wife of Mr John FUNK, of this city.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald May 17 1848

MARRIED

on the 9th inst by the Rev Mr STRINE, Mr Henry G STONER to Miss Elizabeth G MULLIN, both of Petersburg.

on the same day by the same, Mr John HERCHELROTH, of the borough of Manheim, to Miss Barbara GANTZ, of Penn Township.

on the 11th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Cyrus BLAIR, of East Lampeter, to Miss Ann Rebecca POWEL, of this city.

DIED

in this city yesterday morning, Elizabeth, daughter of Luther and Elizabeth RICHARDS, aged about 21 months. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from their residence in West King street, on tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

on the 3rd inst, Harriet, daughter of Mr Joseph BOWMAN, of this city, in her 4th year.

on the 9th inst, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Mr David WEIDLER, near this city, in her 58th year. on the 7th Inst in Warwick Township, Mr Daniel KLINE, in his 87th year. on Friday last, at Mountville, Miss Mary KLUGH, daughter of Mr Jacob KLUGH, in her 21st year. in this city on Friday last, Mr George WINOUR, aged 79 years. at Millerstown on the 9th inst, Abraham, son of Abraham and Ann BAUSMAN, aged 1 year, 3 months, 9 days. at Intercourse on the 12th inst, Ambrose W SNYDER, in his 3rd year. very suddenly on Monday morning, in Leacock Township, Mrs Catharine, wife of Dr Isaac C WEIDLER, in the 42nd year of her age.

on the 1st inst at his residence in Myerstown, Lebanon County, Mr Jacob STAMBAUGH, in his 81st year.

Another Revolutionary Veteran Gone. Died at his residence in Elizabethtown, Lancaster County, Mr Peter SHEFFER, in the 98th year of his age. He was buried Wednesday, May 10th, with military honors. The Jackson Infantry of May town, Capt ROATH; the Swatara Infantry of Middletown, Capt RAYWALD; and the Elizabethtown Band participated. A procession composed of an immense concourse of citizens and friends which marched through the several streets of the borough to the Lutheran Cemetery, where the interment took place. Col A GREENAWALT served as chief marshal, A WADE and Samuel HARMONY as assistant marshals. The funeral ceremonies excited the liveliest interest and were in the highest degree solemn and impressive. Mr S was born 02 Feb 1751, in what was then Philadelphia County, now included in Montgomery. From thence his father removed to what is now Mahontongo, Schuylkill County, where he was massacred by the Conestoga Indians. The sister of the deceased, about 1756, was taken captive by the savages. Peter, the , came to the then wild and solitary village of Elizabethtown, about 1768, where he has ever since resided. He served three tours of duty during the Revolutionary War, under WASHINGTON, and participated in the battle of Brandywine. He died lamented and respected by all who knew him. Peace to his ashes!

Lancaster Examiner & Herald May 24 1848

MARRIED

on the evening of the 11th inst by the Rev Mr RODENBAUGH, Isaac S, only son of Elihu McCAMANT Esq, of Lancaster County, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of James McPHERSON Esq, of Montgomery County.

on the 11th inst by the Rev William PAULI, Mr James LANDIS to MissPhoebe Ann FINGER, of Lancaster County.

on the 18th inst by R SPEAR Esq, Mr Peter KLING to Miss Mary NIXON,all of Columbia.

on the 21st inst by Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr LEHMANN DANZINGER to Miss Cadilla SCHIFF, both of this city.

in this city on Thursday last, by the Rev Edward Y BUCHANAN, Washington BAKER Esq to Miss Mary E LANE, daughter of the late Elliott T LANE, ofMercersburg, Franklin County.

on the 18th inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, George SHAFFNER to Miss Elizabeth HART, both of Ephrata.

DIED

at (Litiz?) on Monday evening the 22nd inst, Sophia Augusta, wife of Andrew P GROSH, and daughter of Christian H RAUCH Esq, in the 26th year of her age.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald May 31 1848

MARRIED

on the 30th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Andrew C FLINN, of Wilmington, to Miss Ann Elizabeth KIEFFER, daughter of Christian KIEFFER Esq, of this city.

at Ephrata on the 30th of April by the Rev Daniel HERTZ, Mr John RAFF to Miss Leah REIDER, both of Leacock Township. on the 11th May by the same, Mr William RATUE to Miss Elizabeth McLOUD. on the 14th May by the Rev Emanuel TRUMBAUER, Mr John KILLHEFFER to Miss Catharine DAVISON, both of West Earl Township.

on the 21st May by the same, Mr Henry SHEIBLY, of Upper Leacock Township, to Miss Maria ZOOK, of Manheim Township.

on the 25th May by the same, Mr William SIMMONS to Miss Margaret Ann LIGHTNER, both of Upper Leacock Township. Died on the 13th inst in Earl Township, John LIGHTNER Esq, in his 79th year. Died on the 3rd day of October last, at Tampico in Mexico, of yellow fever, in the 30th year of his age, John LLOYD (late of Columbia), a member of Company B, 2nd Regiment, Illinois Volunteers.

DIED

on Tuesday week, Mrs Elizabeth FORDNEY, wife of Mr Jacob FORDNEY, of this city, aged 78 years, 2 months and 7 days.

May 5th of bilious fever, John HIESTAND, at his residence in Montgomery County, Ohio, aged 47 years and 4 months.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald June 7 1848

MARRIED

on the 4th inst by the Rev William URIE, Mr John S MELLINGER to Miss Elizabeth WISSLER, both of Manor.

on the same day by the same, Mr Abraham H WISSLER to Miss Christianna M KENDIG, both of Manor.

on the 25th ult by the Rev P.J. TIMLOW, Mr William MILLER to Miss Elizabeth McMULLIN, all of Bellevue.

on the 21st inst by Rev J.C. BARNITZ, Mr Samuel HOFFORT to Miss Mary Ann KIEHL, of Vogansville.

on the 28th inst by the same, Mr Benjamin ZENTMYER to Miss Caroline SANDS, of Warwick Twp.

on the 30th ult by the Rev Mr OWEN, Mr Henry R HAMAKER to Miss Ann Elizabeth ZIEGLER, all of Columbia.

on the 29th ult by R SPEAR Esq, Mr John COLFERT to Mrs Christiana COLVERIN, both of the borough of Columbia.

on the 1st inst by R SPEAR Esq, Mr John WILSON to Miss Elenor BERRY, both of the borough of Columbia.

on the same day by the same, Mr John DOUGHERTY to Miss Elizabeth CROSS both of the borough of Marietta.

at the Lititz Inn, on the 1st inst, by the Rev H HABLISTON, Dr Joseph H THOME to Miss Sarah BROWN, both of Londonderry Twp, Lebanon County. (Lebanon papers please copy.)

Lancaster Examiner & Herald June 14 1848

MARRIED

on the 8th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Edward HESS to Miss MaryAnn LEWIS, both of Safe Harbor.

on the same day by the same, Mr Moses EBERLY, of Cumberland County, to Miss Elizabeth BRENEMAN, of Manor.

on the 11th inst by the same, Mr Levi RINEAR, of Strasburg, to Miss Ann MARTIN, of East Lampeter.

on the same day by the same, Mr Frederick BRIMMER to Miss Christiana PEISH, both of this city.

on the 13th inst by the same, Mr Samuel ARNOLD to Miss Harriet ERB, both of Penn Township.

in Strasburg on the 30th ult, by the Rev J BISSEY, Mr Philip RITZ to Eveline PICKLE, all of Lancaster County.

on the 23rd ult by the Rev William PAULI, Mr Harrison ALTHOUSE, of Cumru Township, to Miss Ann TITLOW, of Lancaster.

at Philadelphia on the 8th inst, by Rev M. La Rue P. THOMPSON; Mr George S McCLELLAND, of Lancaster County, to Miss Susanna, daughter of Henry KINZER EsQ, of same county.

on the 6th inst, by the Rev William URIE, Mr Allen J PRIGG, of Hartford County, Md, to Miss Margery Ann ALEXANDER, of Cecil County, Md. (Hartford Republican please copy.)

on the 16th ult by the Rev C.A. PAULI, Mr Jacob FINN to Miss Lydia YAKEY, of Lancaster County.

on the 18th ult by the same, Mr Isaac FRY to Miss Mary MILLER, both of Lancaster.

on the 1st inst by the same, Mr Christian WILNAUER to Miss Susan WEATHERBOTH, of Lancaster County.

at New Holland on the 8th inst by the Rev J.C. BARNITZ, Christopher LOWNEY to Miss Leah FELLOWBAUM, of East Earl. Died in Columbia on Wednesday last, Mr Daniel MILLER, aged about 47 years. Died in Earl Township on the 29th ult, Mary, wife of Samuel SHOWALTER, anddaughter of Henry and Nancy MUSSER, in her 27th year.

DIED

at the residence of Capt John STEELE, Leacock Township, Lancaster County, on Saturday the 3rd inst, Mrs Elizabeth DEWEES, widow of the late Paul DEWEES, of Lancaster, aged 78 years.

on the 2nd ult, Mrs Mary ESHLEMAN, consort of Jacob ESHLEMAN Sr, of Paradise Township, in the 79th year of her age.

suddenly on the 29th ult, Mrs Mary ECKERT, wife of Mr Jacob ECKERT Sr, of Leacock Township in this county, aged 72 years, 3 months and 22 days.

on the 2nd inst near the borough of Manheim, Mrs Barbara CONNELY, wife of Mr Joseph CONNELY, aged 19 years, 1 month and 25 days.

on the 19th ult at New Berlin, Ohio, of pulmonary consumption, Henry PENSMINGER EsQ, son of the late Samuel ENSMINGER, of the borough of Manheim, aged 37 years, 9 months and 19 days.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald June 21 1848

MARRIED

on the 13th inst by the Rev William URIE, Mr James CROSS to Miss Harriet STAMM, both of this city.

on the same day by the Rev H HABLISTON, Mr John COLM to Miss Ann SMITH, both of the borough ofManheim.

on the same day by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr William CHAMBERS, of Mantua Village, to Miss Sarah LAVEES, of West Philadelphia.

on the 15th inst by the same, Mr Andrew RUCH to Miss Elizabeth BROWN, both of Manheim Township.

DIED

in West Earl Township on Saturday the 27th of May, Mr John MYERS Jr, aged 18 years, 9 months and 10 days.

in this city on Tuesday June 2nd, Mr John McGINNES, aged 56 years, and on Sunday morning last, Mrs Sarah McGINNES, wife of the late John McGINNES, in the 50th year of her age.

in the city of New York on the 18th inst, of hamoptysis, John B MOUK, MD in the 24th year of his age. "This is the end of earth," no matter how protracted the age, or short the career, how prominent and darling, or how secluded the course in life, yet all must descend to the tomb, and all that can be done by the survivors here below, is to indulge in leaving upon

record, a tribute to the memory of those whom they have revered or loved, respected or admired. The subject of this brief notice, though young, had by his course in life secured the esteem and affection of all who knew him. He spent four years in Lancaster in the study of Medicine, and graduated with honor at the Jefferson Medical College, in 1846, and for a brief period practiced his profession in West Hempfield Township, in this county --he was a member of the Lancaster City and County Medical Society, and attended the late Medical Convention held in April --verifying by his sudden demise that "In the midst of life we are in death." He was a devoted student, possessing great quickness of apprehension, and nice discrimination in judgment, as a friend and companion, he was marked for his unobtrusiveness and courtesy,in principle he possessed a fine sense of moral rectitude, and avowed orthodox Christianity as the foundation of his future hopes, which are now no doubt realized in the full fruition of eternal happiness.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald June 28 1848

MARRIED

in Trinity Church, West Chester, on the 20th inst, by Rev J.B. CLEMSON J LACEY DARLINGTON, of Albany, to Rachel P, daughter of John W TOWNSEND, of the former place.

on the 22nd inst by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr Henry CONKLIN to Miss Mary RICHARDSON, both of West Hempfield Township.

on the 18th ult by the Rev E.H. HOFFHEINS, Mr Emanuel M ALBERT to Miss Mary WILL, both of the vicinity of Elizabethtown, Lancaster County.

on the 11th inst by the same, Mr Henry ZOOK to Miss Rebecca EMERICK, both of Falmouth, Lancaster County.

on the 14th inst by the same, at the German Reformed Parsonage of Elizabethtown, Major Jacob GILMAN, of May town, to Miss Mary Jane JACOBS, of Columbia, Lancaster County.

on Thursday, 22 Jun 1848, at the Washington Hotel, Columbia, by the Rev ROWEN, Mr Samuel MILLER, of the Chestnut Street House, Philadelphia, to Miss Eliza SENER, of Lancaster city.

on the 27th inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr John GOCHENOUR to Miss Susannah STIBGEN, both of Marietta.

DIED

on Thursday morning last, Mr George MESSERSMITH, an old and respectable citizen of this place.

on Tuesday morning last in the city of Reading, Mrs Susan B MAYER, relict of the late Christopher MAYER Esq, of this city, in the 84th year of her age.

in this city on Sunday morning, 25th inst, Mrs Susanna REIGART, relict of the late Emanuel REIGART deceased, in the 82nd year of her age.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Jul 5 1848

MARRIED

on the 27th ult by the Rev C WEILER, Mr Harby B WERNTZ, to Miss Hannah RUTTER, both of Hinkletown.

DIED

on the 28th ult, Mary Ellen, daughter of John H DUCHMAN, aged 19 months.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Jul 12 1848

MARRIED

on Thursday last by the Rev J.J. STRINE, Mr John SHUMACHEY to Miss Elizabeth ENGEL, both of West Lampeter Township.

in Columbia on the 15th ult by the Rev William BARNS, Mr William MYERS to Anna Caroline MALKEY, both of Columbia.

on the 29th ult by the same, Mr John SPRING to Miss Magdalena BEAVERSON, both of Columbia.

on the 4th Inst by the Rev J.C. BAKER, Mr Daniel ERHART to Miss Elizabeth BAKER, both of Rapho.

on the 6th inst, Mr William HESS, of Penningtonville, Chester County, to Miss Sarah WORRELL, of Salisbury Township, Lancaster County.

on the 16th ult by the Rev John WALLACE, Mr J.B. SWARTZWELDER, of Reading, Pa, to Miss Margaret E , daughter of John LEAMON Esq, of Soudersburg, Lancaster County.

DIED

30 Jun 1848 at his residence in Conestoga Township, John MILLER, aged 78 years, 2 months and 22 days.

on the 2nd inst, Ernest P, son of D.S. KIEFFER, aged 15 months and 1 day.

on the 3rd inst in this city, of the effects of a drink of cold water taken when overheated, Miss Mary Elizabeth SHULTZ, aged 17 years, 10 months and 10 days.

in West Hempfield on Monday night last, Peter MUSSER, aged 70 years.

in Earl Township, June 25, Mr George DUCHMAN Sr, aged 80 years, 7 months and 15 days.

on the 16th of April last, on board the ship Gloriana bound from Calcutta to London, in the 36th year of her age, Mrs Christiana M SCOTT, wife of Rev James L SCOTT, Missionary at Futtenburg, in Northern Indiana, and daughter of the late Rev W.F. HOUSTON, of Columbia.

on the morning of the 8th inst after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs Caroline R ORRICK, in the 53rd year of her age, wife of Samuel D ORRICK, and daughter of the late George ROSS EsQ, of Lancaster, Pa.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Jul 19 1848

MARRIED

at New Holland 04 Jul inst by the Rev J.C. BARNITZ, Mr David GLAUNER to Lydia WEAVER, of East Earl.

by the same on the 9th inst, Mr Samuel PARSON to Catharine BRIMMER, of New Holland.

at Baltimore on the 11th inst, by the Rev Mr BACKUS, Mr Stephen D McCONKEY to Miss Louisa R McCONKEY, of Peach Bottom, York County.

on the 11th inst by Rev Dr BAKER, Mr John C WILLIAMS, to Miss Mary M WILSON, both of Wrightsville, York County.

on the 12th inst by the same, Mr James McGLOCHLIN to Miss Elizabeth MYERS, both of Chester County.

DIED

on the 1st inst in Neffsville, Mrs Nancy, wife of Mr John GARBER, in her 45th year.

on the morning of the 4th of July, Miss Mary CRAWFORD, of Bellevue, daughter of the late Col James CRAWFORD, in her 74th year.

on the 26th of June, Isaac KLING, of Upper Leacock, aged 46 years, 8 months and 26 days.

on the 8th of June, Mrs Catharine, wife of Henry POWLES, of this county, aged 91 years.

Lancaster Examiner & Herald Jul 26 1848

MARRIED

at Lititz on Tuesday last by the Rev Julius S BECHLER, Samuel H MILLER EsQ, merchant, to Miss Harriet WEIDMAN, both of Brickersville, in this county.

on the 20th inst by the Rev William BARNS, Mr John H LIGHTHIZER to Miss Martha RICHTER, both of Columbia.

on Tuesday morning July 25th by the Rev William URIE, Henry C WENTZ, merchant, to Margarett E, daughter of Joseph HOWETT EsQ, both of this city.

DIED

very suddenly on Tuesday night last, Mr William C HULL, about 60 years of age.

in the same night, Mr David LONGENECKER, of this city, in the 77th year of his age.

on Friday week, Mrs Elizabeth BECKER, wife of Mr Jacob BECKER, of this city, in the 44th year of her age.

on the 1st inst, Mrs Ann GERBER, wife of Mr John GERBER, of Manheim Township, this county, aged 44 years, 10 months and 24 days.

on the 11th inst at the residence of Mr Miles CARPENTER, in Warwick Township, this county, Mrs Magdalena HABECKER, widow of Mr Jacob HABECKER deceased, aged 77 years, 10 months and 12 days.

on the 2nd inst at the residence of her brother, Mark CONNELL, in West Earl Township, Mrs Mary MOORHEAD, relict of William MOORHEAD, aged about 62 years.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 5 1848

DIED

On Sat last a week William Washington STEELE Esq, one of the most venerable and respected citizens of Drumore township, Lancaster County. The deceased was born on the 4th of July 1776, and consequently lived to the Green old age of 72 and upwards. He has left behind him a large circle of relatives and friends

On the 23rd ult Mary F, daughter of Dr Levi (illegible ? HUD)aged 11 years 3mo 24 days

On the 20th ult in Warwick township, John ADAMS in the 60th year of his age

On the 20th ult at Litiz, Andrew Ferdinand PAULI aged 23 years

On Staurday last at Litiz, Mrs RAUCH wife of Chr'nt Rauch Esq

1849

January 9, 1849 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 19th ult., by the Rev. H. Essick, WM. McCANNA, of Russelville, Chester County, to MARY ANN KERNS, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal May 8 1849

DEATHS

At Saint Peters, (Falls of St Anthony) Minesota Territory, on the 20th inst of April last, of lung fever James Porter STEELE, son of Capt John Steele, of this county in the 23rd year of age. He left his home in this couty, about a year since, and settled in the far west, and in the spring time of life has been cut off suddenly, and called from earth to the world of spirts. He was amiable, generous and kind in his manner and disposition, and beloved by his aquaniantances and friends. His affected relatives will mourn the loss of one so deeply attached to them by ties of love and affection

1850

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jun 18 1850

DEATHS

At the residence of his mother near columbia, on the 6th inst Frank HEISS, aged about 40 years

At Millerstown on the 3rd inst Catherine Graybill aged 100 years Mrs G was married on the day the battle of Brandywine was fought

On the 30th ult in Cumberland county Charles GERBER sen formerly of Ephrata twp Lancaster county aged 63yr 10 mo 25 days

At the residence of Joseph T Wilson in Columbia on the 3rd inst Benjamin Spangler in the 30th year

In West Hempfield on the 29th ult Ann daughter of David K STAUFFER aged 21 years, 8mo 8 days

On the 4th inst, near Beartownafter a short but painful illness which she bore with perfect calmness, Rachel DETRICH daughter of Maria RHOADS and late wife of Edward Detrich, aged 20 y 3mo and 20 days

On the 29th ult in Fulton township, in the 64th year of her age Mrs Harriet MAXWELL, widow of the late Robert Maxwell Esq dec'd and dau of the late General John STEELE, formerly collector of the port of Philadelphia. Of the deceased it may be truly said that she has left none in the large circle of Relatives and friends whose loss would be more severly felt or sincerly felt or sincerly regretted. Her exemplary piety, gentle manners and useful life gave dignity to the domestic circle and formed a bright example for imitation. She lived greatly esteemed and respected and died sincerely lamented W.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Oct 22 1850

DIED

On the 9th inst, in Lititz, John BARR, aged 54 years, 3 months and 24 days.

1851

February 18, 1851 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice At the residence of her nephew, George King, in Bart township, Lancaster county, Mrs. RUTH CARPENTER, widow of Isaac Carpenter, formerly of Marshalton, Chester county, aged 73 years.

Lancaster Journal

Mar 1851 Tavern License

In the Matter of the intended application of Elizabeth Burke, to the court of quarter sessions, at April 1851 for a license to continue keeping a tavern in Fulton township it being an old stand.

We the undersined citizens of the township of Fulton, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travelers and that we are well acquainted with the said Elizabeth Burke, and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenience for the accomidation of strangers and travellers.

Samuel Wicks, John Hanna, Abner Brown, James McSparran, Oliver Cadwell, J B Stubbs, Philip Maxwell, Isaac Webster, Elias Pennington, John Webster, Elwood Stubbs, S D McConkey

In the Matter of the intended application of David POTTS, to the court of quarter sessions, at April 1851 for a license to continue keeping a tavern in East Ward of the Lancaster City it being the tavern now kept by Daniel Kendig.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Nov 11 1851

MARRIAGES

At Harmony, Lancaster county Pa on the 30th ult by Rev P J Timlow, Mr Samuel Foster of Perryville, Mifflin County, to Miss Jane Dickson, daughter of Capt John Steele

1852

January 6, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice In Little Britain, Lancaster county, on the 25th ult., MATILDA TOWNSEND, wife of John Townsend, formerly of New Garden, Chester county, aged about 60 years.


February 17, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice Very suddenly, in Little Britain township, on the 5th inst., DAVID BROWN, aged 80 years.


September 14, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriages On the 6th instant, at the 'TurkHead'Hotel, West Chester, by Rev. Levi Parmely, Mr. HENRY C. WILLIAMS, of Bart township, Lancaster county, Pa., to Miss SUSANNA BOYS, of Wilmington, Delaware.

October 26, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By Friends'Ceremony, in Lancaster city, on Fourth-day evening, the 20th inst., before Christian Keiffer, Mayor, John P. Harlan, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to RACHEL ANN JACKSON, daughter of John Way, of Londongrove, Chester county.


November 9, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By Friends'Ceremony, in Lancaster, on 4th day evening, the 26th ult., before C. Keiffer, Mayor, JOHN P. HARLAN, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to RACHEL ANN JACKSON, daughter of John Way, New London, Chester county.


December 7, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 18th ult., by Rev. Mr. Hare, Mr. ROBERT JACKSON CHAMBERS, of Lower Oxford, Chester county, to Miss RACHEL JANE McVEY, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


December 28, 1852 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 18th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hare, ROBERT JACKSON CHAMBERS, of Lower Oxford, Chester county, to Miss RACHEL JAN McVEY, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.

1853

August 23, 1853 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice August 7, 1853, MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of William and Ann E. Roberts of Little Britain, Lancaster county, aged about 16 years.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Oct 25 1853

MARRIAGES

On the 20th inst by Redv Dr Timlow, Henry Slaymaker of Lancaster to Mary Youngest daughter of Capt John Steele, of Harmony, this county

In Philadelphia on Thursday morning the 13th inst by Rev Henry Steele Clark, Paris HALDEMAN of Columbia tp Caroline N daughter of Thomas Wood of Philadelphia

On 13th of Oct by Rev W Goodrich, Benjamin Winter, of Providence to Mary Girvin, of Paradise twp, Lancaster co

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Nov 1 1853

DEATHS

In Williamstown Paradise township, on the 19th inst Mrs Jane SLAYMAKER, consort of Capt John Slaymaker, aged 72 years

In this city on Sunday morning last, Mrs Anna M BAUMILLER, aged 75years 3mo 1 day

On the 23rd ult Edward DAVIES, son of Coleman J & Anna BULL, aged 13month 8 days

In Churchtown on the 25th ult Francis GILLESPIE in the 87th year of age having been a resident of that place for 36 years and universally esteemed by all his acquaintances.

On Thursday last at Harmony, Leacock twp, Capt John Steele, aged 65years 4 days. Capt S was one of our most respected and highly esteemed citizens and his decease will be deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and aquaintances His remains were interred in the family burial ground, on Sunday afternoon in the presence of an immense number of his neighbors and those who have long known his worth in the community

Obituary- In Churchtown, Oct 21st Evan ROGERS, in the 52nd year of his age. Apparently in his usual state of health, he closed his store on the night of the 20th inst At 4 oclock the next morning his spirt had returned to the god who gave it. So truthfull the oft recurring admonition " In the midst of life we are in death" Mr Rogers had resided in Churchtown upwards of 27 years and there are few men who can number fewer enemies or who are more generally respected for honest worth than the departed Humble in his pretensions upright in all his business transactions cordial in his affections, he has left for his survivors and successors a name without reproach and an example worthy of imitation. A few years since, he connected himself, in communion, with the Presbyterian Church and as a member of that body was conssistant and sincere "dying in the confindence of a certain hope" and assurance of a blissful immortality beyond the grave. C.J.B. Examiner, Ind Whig and Reading Gazette please copy

November 8, 1853 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice On the morning of the 15th ult., at the house of his brother-in-law, Abraham Rakestraw, in West Fallowfield, of pulmonary consumption, JOSEPH P. MORRISON, in the 29th year of his age. The residence of the deceased was in Little Britain, Lancaster county.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Nov 29 1853

DEATHS

On the 17th inst in Salisbury twp Barbara RUPP (Widow) aged 83years 1mo 20 days

On the 19th inst at Chiquesalunga Furnace Jesse KNAUER formerly of Chester county

ESTATE of John STEELE dec'd late of Leacock township Lancaster co - Exec Jane STEELE

1854

March 14, 1854 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage In Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, on Thursday, the 9th inst., by the Rev. A.M. Kemble, Mr. HEFFINGER H. EMERY, of East Nantmeal, Chester county, to Miss HANNAH M. KEYLOR, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

March 28, 1854 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On March 23d, in West Nottingham township, Chester county, by Friends Ceremony, JOHN ANDREW M. PASSMORE, of that place to Miss HARRIET H. WOODROW, daughter of James and Ann Woodrow of Little Britain, in Lancaster county.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal May 9 1854

On Friday week a serious accident occurred at Quarryville. Three men Eli LUNDY, Abraham BLEECHER and Henry GARTNER, who were employed in the quarries of Messrs Lefever & Hensel were engaged in putting off a blast, which failed to go off; they attempted to bore out the hole again, when the powder became ignited and discharged the blast. Lundy's face and hands are most shockingly mangled, so much so that it is learned he will loose his eye sight Bleecher is also badly burnt Gartner escaped with but slight injury. The auger which they were using was blown up to a great height, and came down about 200 yards from the scene of the accident and buried itself a consideravle depth underground.

ESTATE of Capt John STEELE of Leacock township Lancaster co - Exec Sarah SAMPLE

ESTATE of Mrs Gracy McCULLOUGH late of Drumore township Lancaster co - Exec Sanders McCULLOUGH

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal May 30 1854

On Friday week a serious accident occurred at Quarryville. Three men Eli LUNDY, Abraham BLEECHER and Henry GARTNER, who were employed in the quarries of Messrs Lefever & Hensel were engaged in putting off a blast, which failed to go off; they attempted to bore out the hole again, when the powder became ignited and discharged the blast. Lundy's face and hands are most shockingly mangled, so much so that it is learned he will loose his eye sight Bleecher is also badly burnt Gartner escaped with but slight injury. The auger which they were using was blown up to a great height, and came down about 200 yards from the scene of the accident and buried itself a consideravle depth underground.

1855

May 5, 1855 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice On Fifth-day (Thursday,) evening, 4th month, 26thg, of bronchitis, ELIZABETH C. WELLS, wife of Hughes Wells, of West Philadelphia, and daughter of Joseph and Achsah Cox, formerly of Drumore, Lancaster county, in the 37th year of her age.


August 21, 1855 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By the Rev. Robt. P. DuBois, on the 14th inst., BENJAMIN BROGAN, to SARAH H. LEWIS, both of Little Britain township, Lancaster county.


1856

December 2, 1856 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At Lancaster, by his Honor Mayor Zimmerman, on the 27th ult., WM. F. KERNS, of Bart township, to Miss LIZZIE C. PENNOCK, of Fallowfield, Chester county.

October 14, 1856 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At the residence of her father, in Bart township, Lancaster county, on Wednesday, Oct. 1st, by the Rev. Mr. Dennison, Mr. LEWIS H. SELTZER, of Steelville, Chester county, to Miss SALLIE KEYTON, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

February 26, 1856 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By Friends'Ceremony, at the house of Daniel Kent, on the evening of the 24th ult., ISAAC B. SHOEMAKER, of Drumore township, Lancaster county, to ANN ELIZABETH KENT, of West Fallowfield township, Chester county.


March 4, 1856 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By Friends Ceremony, at the house of Daniel Kent, on the evening of the 24th ult., ISAAC B. SHOEMAKER, of Drumore township, Lancaster county, to ANN ELIZABETH KENT, of West Fallowfield township, Chester county.


Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 30 1856

MARRIED

By Rev JJ Strine David ARNOLD of Dauphin county to Anna Free of Donegal township

On the 25th by the same Jacob HAGENS of Paradise to Henrietta LYTLE of Leacock

On the 4th inst By the Rev J V Eckert, Mr Lewis TODD to Miss Nancy TRIMBLE both of Drumore township

On the 25th inst by the same Mr William Thomas GEORGE, to miss Helen HARDY both of Providence

On the same day by the same Mr Daniel LOGAN to Miss Mary Ann POWELL both of Colerain township

On the same day by the same Mr Levi P WRIGHT of Bart to Miss Catharine KEEN of Eden

On the 24th inst by Rev Isaac DEMUND John M DOWNEY of Cochranville, Chester county to Miss Margaret BROOME of this city

1857

March 3, 1857 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage Sept. 30. by Elder J. Perry Hall, Mr. DAVID WILKINSON, of West Nottingham, Chester county, to Miss SARAH RUSSEL WATSON, of Drumore, Lancaster county.


March 3, 1857 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage Oct 2d, by Elder J. Perry Hall, Mr. JOSEPH WOOD of Little Britain, Lancaster county, to Miss MARY JANE MATTHEWS, of Colerain.


April 14, 1857 ViLLAGE RECORD

Marriage In Lancaster, on the 9th inst., by Alderman Carpenter, Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, to Miss RACHEL A. PICKERING, of West Nottingham township, Chester county.


September 15, 1857 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice Suddenly, on the morning of the 7th inst., in Bart township, Lancaster county, ELIZABETH GILBERT, wife of Joshua Gilbert, in the 60th year of her age.

1858

September 14, 1858 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice At her residence in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the 15th of 8th month, ESTHER T. STUBBS, (formerly of Oxford, Chester county) wife of Ellwood Stubbs, aged 40 years.


March 2, 1858 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice On the 15th ult., after a severe attack of inflamation of the brain, HADLEY PENNOCK, of Drumore, Lancaster county, aged 47 years.


June 1, 1858 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice In West Fallowfield, formerly of Bart township, Lancaster county, on the 19th of May, JAMES CURREY, in the 26th year of his age.

February 16, 1858 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By the Rev. R.P. DuBois, on the 11th inst., Mr. JAMES KEINAN, to Miss SIDNEY F. HAINES, both of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


December 28, 1858 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 23d of December, by the Rev. R.P. DuBois, WILLIAM S. HESS, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, to LETITIA ANN HASTINGS, of Colerain township, Lancaster county.


1859

August 9, 1859 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 2d inst., by the Rev. R.P. DuBois, Mr. ROBERT F. COLEMAN, to Miss FRANCES ANN KIMBLE, both of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.


February 15, 1859 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 6th ult., at the residence of the bride father, by Friends'ceremony, REESE EAVENSON, of Sadsbury township, to HANNAH W. COOPER, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

December 27, 1859 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice At his residence in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, on the 19th of the 11th month, OLIVER FURNESS, in the 55th year of his age.


1860

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 17 1860

DIED

In this City, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Barbara BARR, aged 57 years.

July 17, 1860 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 26th ult., by the same, Mr. WM. McCONNEL, of Upper Oxford, Chester county, to Miss LIZZIE JANE AITLER, of Drumore, Lancaster county.


Lancaster Intelligencer Journal July 24 1860

DIED

In this city on Tuesday last after a protracted and painful disease John EHLER Esq, formerly high sherriff of Lancaster County in the 60th year of his age

On the 17th inst in this city Mary J McCASKEY in the 13th year of age

In Louisville on the 16th inst George Henry youngest child of Henry & Christiana SCHAEFFER aged 13 months

On the 20th inst at the residence of his mother in Leacock township John F STEELE Esq purser US Navy in the 43d year of his age.

In Conestoga center on the 16th inst Hugh MEHAFFEY Esq in the 66th year of his age

July 18th at the residence of Francis KENDIG in Baltimore county Maryland Sue only daughter of Henry H & Sue K Breneman of this city

In Washington City on the 21st inst Joseph GALES Esq one of the editors of the National Intelligencer, aged 75 years. He had been connected with that paper as its principal editor since 1810 a period of 50 years He was universally esteemed for his excellent qualities of head and heart

Obituary Died on board the US ship Iroquois in the Bay of Naples June 26th Lient Thomas Truxton HOUSTON son of John H Huston Esq of this city in the 29th year�..obit followed only mention of family was his father mother brothers and sisters so unexpectedly called to the realites of his death��.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Oct 2 1860

Estate Notice

Estate of John F STEELE �..exec Sarah SAMPLE

Estate of Samuel JENKINS late of Fulton township Admin Jesse JENKINS

November 20, 1860 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On the 18th of 10th mo., in Little Britain, according to the order of Friends', NATHAN SMITH, of Adams county, to MARY SMEDLEY, of Lancaster county.


1861

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 17 1861

DIED

Suddenly, in this city, on the 10th inst., William M. GORMLY, aged 42 years

In Earlville, on the 5th inst., John GREYBILL, in the 44th year of his age

On the 3d inst., in Brownstown, Emeline, aged 8 years, 4 months and 7 days, and on the 4th inst., Laura, aged 6 years, 7 months and 17 days, daughters of Levi G. and Mary KEMPER.

On the 11th ult, in Reamstown, Reuben HARRY, aged 35 years.

In this city, on Tuesday last, Frances Steele , infant daughter of Henry E. and Mary SLAYMAKER, aged 6 months and 11 days.

In this city, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Catharine COLLINS, in the 90th year of her age.

1862

November 11, 1862 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice In Bart township, Lancaster county, on the 2d inst., at the house of Henry Pownall, ISAAC CHAMBERS, of New Garden township, Chester county, in the 66th year of his age.

1864

July 26, 1864 VILLAGE RECORD

Memorial Drafted by the 'Fairmount Aid Society,'relative to the death of B.F. KING, Little Britain, Lancaster county, Pa. WHEREAS, it has please an all wise Providence to remove from our midst, B.F. KING, a private in the 97th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and a member of this Society, who died at Hampden, Virginia, on the 4th of June, 1864, from wounds received in battle... [CW]


Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 7 1864

DEATHS

SHEAFFER on the 5th inst in this city Gen B A Shaeffer aged 40years

BRENNER Near Pawnee Ranche Nebraska, Oct 7 1864 Lieut Frank Brenner Co A first Regt 2nd brigade N M

MANLY Near this city on the 1st inst Mary wife of John Manly, in the 42nd yr of age

STEELE Nov 27 in the city of New York William P STEELE in the 48th year of age

SHERTZER In Manor township on Monday morning Dec 1st Lucretia, wife of Samuel Shertzer aged 55 years 8mo and 8 days ..poem followed

1865

May 2, 1865 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage By Rev. J.S. Gilmor, March 21st, 1865, GEORGE HOWELL, of Fairville, Chester county, to SUSAN ARMSTRONG, of Little Britain, Pa.


October 3, 1865 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice On the 19th Sept., at the residence of her husband, in Bart township, after a lingering illness of nine weeks, SARAH KEYLOR, wife of John Keylor, in her 70th year.

October 10, 1865 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage On Fifth day evening, 10th Month 5th, at the house of the bridefather, by Friends'ceremony, WILLIAM M. HAYES, Esq., of West Chester, Pa., to RACHEL H. RUSSELL, daughter of John N. Russell, of Drumore township, Lancaster county, Pa.


Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Dec 20 1865

HAVERSTICK - WICKERSHAM - On the 14th inst by Rev Eckert Mr David HAVERSTICK Jr to Miss Lizzie A WICKERSHAM both of Drumore township

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 6 1867

DIED

MAGRAW.-On the 1st inst., at Washington, Hon. Henry S. MAGRAW, in the 53d year of his age.

PHILLIPS.-On the 18th inst., near Mechanics Grove, Drumore township, Mrs. Rebecca PHILLIPS, widow of the late William PHILLIPS,aged 74 years.

WITMER.-On the 13th ult., in Manor twp., Magdalena WITMER, aged 86 years, 8 months and 28 days.

FINFROCK.-On the 28th ult., in this city, Albert D., son of Lewis and Mary Ann FINFROCK, aged 4 months and 4 days.

BRENNER.-On the 25th ult., in this city, Edmund F., son of Edmund F., and Margaret BRENNER, aged 1 year, 10 months and 9 days.

BARTON.-On the 21st inst., at the Bishop Bowman Church Home,Julianna BARTON, in the 62d year of her age.

BRUBAKER.-On the 19th inst., in Rapho twp., this county, Andrew H. BRUBAKER, aged 22 years, 11 months and 26 days.

1866

November 6, 1866 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage At the residence of the bridemother, October 9th, by Friends'ceremony, D.H. LEWIS, of Easttown township, Chester county, and M. LAURA HOOD, of Bart township, Lancaster county.

1867

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 2 1867

DIED

KNAPP.-In this city, on the 31st of December, Adolph KNAPP, in the 28th year of his age.

WILLIAMS.-On the 24th inst., at Philadelphia, Ellen WILLIAMS, aged 21 years.

MURPHY.-On the 25th inst., Mrs. Mary MURPHY, aged 80 years.

PORTER.-At Pittsburgh, at the residence of his son in law, Wm. J. ANDERSON, Esq., James PORTER, Esq., formerly of Leacock twp.,Lancaster county, Pa.,in the 75th year of his age.

READ.-At Columbia, on the 28th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth READ, in the 64th year of her age.(this could be 54th year)

EBERLE.-On the 25th inst., in Penn twp., Christian N. EBERLE, aged 31 years.

McLAUGHLIN.-On the 28th inst., in this city, Margaret Cecelia, daughter of Daniel and Margaret McLAUGHLIN, aged 5 years and 8 months.

SENGAWALT.-On the 29th inst., in East Earl twp., of Consumption,Harvey SENGAWALT, aged 17 years, 1 month and 7 days.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 23 1867

DIED

The Lancaster Intelligencer: Wed. 23 Jan. 1867: Page 3: Deaths

FRICK.-On the 20th inst., in this city, Ann Elizabeth, wife of Lewis B. FRICK, in the 36th year of her age.

LOCKARD.-On the 21st ult., at Mount Union, Huntingdon county, Pa., Margaret, daughter of John and Margaret LOCKARD, aged 2 years and 6 months.

HARKINS.-On the 16th inst., in this city,of apoplexy, Eugene HARKINS.

PAINTER.-ON the 16th inst., in this city, Geo. PAINTER, in the 63d year of his age.

WILHELM.-On the 16th inst., in this city, Mary WILHELM, wife of the late John WILHELM, in the 76th year of her age.

YEAGER.-On the 19th inst., in this city, Eleanora, daughter of Henry and Mary YEAGER, in the 3d year of her age.

MARRIED

SHANK-BURKHOLDER.-On the evening of the 15th inst., at Christian Shenk's Hotel, by Rev. J. J. Strine, Mr. Samuel B. SHANK, of Manor, to Miss Fannie BURKHOLDER, of Pequea.

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 6 1867

Dwelling house burned - A dwelling house belonging to the estate of James BLACK, dec'd, in Little Britain township this county was totally consumed by fire last night The fire originated from a defective flue It was occupied by Benjamin PHILLIPS whose furniture was also destroyed

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Jan 9 1867

DIED

SHRODER: On the morning of the 4th inst., at 5 o'clock ANNIE EMERY and at

10:00 JOHN BARR, children of Francis and Catharine Shroder.

[Catherine Shroder is the daughter of John and Barbara BARR--syc]

June 4, 1867 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage CURRY - FULLER - On the 28th inst., by Wm. T. Fulton, Esq., Mr. JAMES H. CURRY, of West Nottingham, Chester county, to Miss CATHARINE FULLER, of Little Britain, Lancaster county.


October 15, 1867 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage GUINEY - McCONKEY - On October 1st, by the Rev. S. McNair, at the Little Britain Parsonage, Mr. OWEN C. GUINEY, of Hickory Hill, Chester county, to Miss CLARA H. McCONKEY.


1868

October 10, 1868 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice HODGSON - In Bart Township, Lancaster County, Pa., at the residence of Mary Hunter, JOHN HODGSON, formerly of West Chester, in the 88th year of his age.

1869

May 25, 1869 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage TAYLOR - HARKNESS - On May 18th, 1869, at Philadelphia, by Rev. J.Y. Mitchell, Mr. B. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, to Miss LIZZIE Y. HARKNESS, both of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, Pa.


1870

January 29, 1870 VILLAGE RECORD

Death Notice WILSON - In Little Britain township, on the 6th inst., of consumption, BENJAMIN WILSON, in the 64th year of his age.


March 26, 1870 VILLAGE RECORD

Marriage HAYS - TWADDELL - At the residence of the bride father, on the 17th inst., by Rev. C.W. Stewart, Mr. JAMES HAYS, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, to Miss FLORENCE R. TWADDELL, of Lower Oxford, Chester county.


1871

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal Feb 22 1871

MARRIED

USNER- ACKER On the 31st ult at Mechanicsburg by Rev Darius Gerhard, Jeremiah USNER to Mrs Maria ACKER both of New Holland

HAMILTON - RUDY On the 16th inst at the Reformed Parsonage in New Holland, by the same John HAMILTON to Miss Catharine N RUDY both of Leacock twp

DEATHS

SMELTZ - On the 20th inst in this city, Mrs Catharine SMELTZ in the 88th year of her age Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son J R SMELTZ, corner N Queen and Lemon Steets on Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock

HOWRY - Sunday Feb 19th 1871 in Soudersburg, Abraham HOWRY In the 65th year of his age

QUEEN On the 19th inst in this city Eliza Catharine, wife of Francis QUEEN aged 41 years and 10 days

McCONNEL On the 14th inst in Colerain township Cordella Belle,daughter of Abraham and Lillie C McCONNEL in the 2d year of her age

ANKRIM On the 10th inst In Buck Village, Drumore twp Margaret ANKRIM, widow in the 81st year of her age

SHULTZ On the 14th inst in this city Gottelb SHULTZ in the 69th year of his age

ERISMAN On the 14th inst in this city Susan wife of Christian ERISMAN, dec'd aged 72yr and 29 days

BROOKS In this city on the 13th inst Mrs Charles BROOKS in the 70th year of the age

COYLE On the 17th inst in this city James COYLE aged 53 years and 11 months

MUSSER - On the 16th inst in this city Susan Elizabeth, daughter of Edwin and Sarah MUSSER aged (illegible years 3 monts and 19 days Was buried at Lincoln on Saturday Feb 18th.

MUSSER on the 18th inst George William, son of Edwin & Sarah E MUSSER 4 years 11 months and 2 days

METZGAR on the 14th inst in this city Gerhart METZGAR aged 65 years 3 mo 19 days.

SMITH - In Christiana on the 16th inst Mrs Robert SMITH aged about 65 years

POWERS On the 19th inst of scarlet fever Annie M daughter of John A and Mary POWERS in the 12th year

SMITH On Saturday Feb 18th 1871 in this city Barbara A wife of C Benj SMITH in the 37th year of her age

DEATHS DOINGS - Within the past two weeks there has occurred in our city among our oldest and best known citizens an unusual number of deaths. The following is a partial list of those who have been taken from us; On the 4th inst James WARD aged 72, On the 6th Hon Isaac HIESTER aged 47, Mrs Sidney H MYER aged 78, Mrs Aug H FRANKE aged 26yr, on the 7th Christian SHIRK age 25, on the 8th Jacob W BEAR, on the 10th Harris BOARDMAN and Mrs Barbara LAGEN aged 73, On the 11 th Henry MARKLEY aged 72 and George DANNER aged 79. On the 13th Mrs Elizabeth CUMMINGS aged 87 and Mrs Charles BROOKE, colored aged 70 On the 14th Mrs Susan ERISMAN aged 72y and Gerhard METZGAR aged 65. On the 17th James COYLE aged 54. On the 18th Mrs Barbara SMITH aged 37. On the 19th Mrs Eliza C QUEEN aged 41. On the 20th Mrs Catherine SMELTZ aged 88. Besides these quite a number of others not so well known have died in the city during the same period Verily the sickle of death has been reaping a fruitful harvest.

Death of Dr Mercer BROWN Dr Mercer BROWN died at his residence in Middletown on Sun morning in the 75th year of his age. He was a native of Chester county, studiedmedicine with Dr KING of Columbia and first entered upon the practice of his proffesion at McCall's Ferry, this county. He afterwards practiced in Wrightsville some years previous to removing to Middletown He relinquished practice some years ago since, and was at one time the democraticnominee for concress in the Dauphin district He was a man highly respected and much beloved by all that knew him.

1883

Delta Herald (York co Pa) August 17 1883

Removed- Mr J Davidson photographer whose car remained unoccupied on the vacant lot opposite E Arnold & co store during the past winter is on account of ill health is unable to attend to business and in consequence thereof last week removed his car to his farm near Jerusalem Mills Baltimore county Md.

1884

Delta Herald York county Pa Aug 21 1884

Mrs John Steele, of Peach Bottom returned last Saturday from a visit to her sister Mrs Mollie Neely in Baltimore

Delta Herald, York County Pa Friday Nov 14 1884

Fatal Accident- On Sat. the 8th instant a little girl of 4 years old, met with a sad death by falling from a load of corn. Her father Mr Peter Urey and her brother were hauling in corn on the farm of Andrew McCleary near Woodbine, Lower Chanceford township When about ready to start for the house, the little girl was placed on front of the wagon. One wheel running over a stump she was thrown off in front of the wheel, which passed over her abdomen. Her father ran and picked her up and asked her if she was hurt. She answered that she was. Asking her again on the way to the house if she knew him, she said she did, which was the last she spoke. She was placed on her mothers lap and expired in a few minutes. She was a beautiful child and the pet of the household. The funeral services were conducted by Rev A W Decker Interment at McKendree, M E Cemetery. Her oldest two brothers Wessie Gladfelter and Harry Murphy acted as pall bears.

A little child of Jas Barber Jr near Deep Run Harford county died one day last week, and was buried on Thursday at Mt Nebo

On Sat night Oct 25 burglars entered Hersheys store in the village of Chestnut Level Drumore township. They pryed open a shutter in the rear of the building and stole over S150. Worth of goods, such as clothing, boots and shoes, silk handkerchiefs etc The theives were two in number, and entered the store through a window adjoining the house. One of the parties is well known and called himself "Go. Mount" He is aboout 20 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall; pale freckled face, pimpled roman nose, dark hair, gray eyes, small moustache, large teeth, chews tobacco, wears no 8 shoes, weighs about 136 pounds He is a ready talker and fond of performing negro minstrel antics. His companion is about the same size. A reward of $25 is offered for his apprehension and detention - Lancaster Inquire

Mr Isaac W Burkins, aged 34, of Dublin died on Tuesday week from a peculiar gunning accident. Saturday on his way from the paper mill to his home, he took his gun for the purpose of shooting some game. His dog started a rabbit, and Mr Burkins cocked one hammer of his gun and stood waiting for the rabbit to come past. In the excitement of the moment he pressed too hard upon the trigger and the load was fired into the ground. The concussion caused the discharge of the other barrel also and in the recoil the stock of the gun struck him a severe blow on the stomach, nearly disabling him. He was able to walk home, but grew worse and died on Tuesday afternoon in great agony. Drs Sappington and Riley attended him. The deceased is spoken of by those who knew him, as worthy and estimable young man. He leaves a wife and founr children - Belair Times

Mrs Hannah Zealor has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs Parson

It is feared W Chester Case, well known in this community has met with some mishap. He left Lowerchanceford several weeks ago since which time he is reported to have been seen in Baltimore and that he was going to Westminster Md. The bones of a man and the remains of an umbrella were recently found among the ashes a barn burned on Westminster road, and some think he may have met his death there. Much anxiety is felt to know what has become of him.

MARRIAGES

BLACKBURN - LINCOLN On the 14th of 10th month 1884 by friends ceremony, before the mayor of the city of New york Joseph R Blackburn of Pleasant Grove, Lancaster County, Pa to Cornelia F Lincoln of Cecil county Md

STEWART - KENNEDY On Oct 30 1884 at the home of Mr T W Kennedy, near Churchville by Rev O F Burgess Mr James B Stewart and Miss Sallie E Kennedy, all of Harford county

JOHNSON - WATSON - Nov 4 1884 by Rev W T Gerhard at his residence Edgar Johnson of Drumore township Lancaster county to Miss Annie Watson of Eden township

MILLER - McCONNELL - Nov 6 1884 by Rev W T Gerhard at his residence Mr Joseph W Miller of Oxford Chester county to Miss R Jannie McConnell of Colerain township, Lancaster county

WILSON - SHENBERGER At the M P Parsonage in Fawn Grove Nov 6(or 5) by Rev A D Dick Mr George Wilson of Peoch Bottom to Miss Sallie R Shenberger of Fawn township

DEATHS

ARTHUR - Oct 24 1884 at Indianola Kansas of diphtheric croup Jane Crawford, eldest daughter of Rev R and A R Arthur aged 6 years and 8 days

Delta Herald, York County Pa Dec 5 1884

MARRIED

GIBSON - GILES - By Rev D Davis on the 27th of Nov 1884 Mr Henry Gibson and Miss Rachel Giles both of Peach Bottom township

SMELTZER - BALTON - By Rev A Wells on the 2d of Dec 1884 Mr Joseph A Smeltzer of Peach Bottom township to Hannah Balton of the 5th dist.

FULTON - EDGAR - By Rev Thomas L Springer on Nov 27 1884 Mr James Fulton and Miss Mary E Edgar, all of Hopewell York County

DIED

ELLIS - Oct 22 1884 of Apoplexy, Griffith Ellis a well known citizen of Peach Bottom aged 72 years

EDIE - Nov 21 1884 Sallie Edie of Hopewell township aged 79yr 6 mo 13 days

ARTHUR - on Nov 20 1884 after 6 days illness Lucy Maty second daughter of Rev Richard and R A Arthur aged 4yr 1mo15d. This is the third daughter lost by this bereaved family in a little more than a year - one death occurring a few weeks ago.

same date another page

Orange Blossoms - The residence of Mr Solomon Hershey on Christian street was the scene of a brilliant assemblage of friends on Wed evening the occasion of the marriage of his second daughter, Miss Annie to Slater S Boyd, of the firm of Boyd Bros the Front Street grocers. At eight o'clock Miss Betty Hoffer of Harrisburg, daughter of Mr John Hoffer, presided at the organ played a wedding marchwhen the happy couple came forward and were joined as one by Rev M P Hocker, of the Luthern Church. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Bessie and Mr McConkey of Maryland acted as best man .............(Steelton Reporter)

1885

January 9, 1885 James B. Fry, of Fulton Twp., Lancaster Co, while digging recently in a marshy place on his farm, discovered a petrified human body. The remains are thought to be that of a drover who disappeared many years ago on his way from Rising Sun, Maryland to Wakefield, Pennsylvania.

Mr. Theodore Harrar, of Coleraine, Lancaster County, spent the holidays visiting his brother-in-law, W. J. Barnett, of Peach Bottom (York County).

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 9 1885

MARRIED- This copy is very hard to read!! Sorry for any errors

In North Bend Presbyterian church on the 24th ult, by Rev Joseph Smith, assisted by Rev T N Todd David V (illegible Maybe Clair) to Miss Lavina Gratton, both of Harford co Md

on same day in Slate Ridge manse by Rev Joseph D Smith William Comgan(?) to Miss Alice Hipkins, both of Peach Bottom Pa

On the 25th alt in the Slate Ridge Manse by Rev Joseph Smith Thos J Bennington to Miss Emma Henry, both of Harford Co Md

At Deer Park, Harford County Md Dec 24 1884 by Rev Peters Henry Heaps to Marion V Scarborough, all of Harford county Md

On the 18th ult at the parsonage by Rev J Jay (?illegible) Ephriam T Batty to Miss Sarah T Batty all of Lower Chanceford york co

On Christmas eve 1884 Frank (? Lewis) of Mill Green Harford co Md to Miss Spicer(?) of Forest Hill Harford Co

On Thursday Dec 18 by Rev J B Scarborough Mr John Deaver to Miss Sallie Smith all of Harford co Md

On New Yorks Day 1885 at the home of the bride by Rev A S Atken assisted by Rev D M Davenport . Henry A Ramsay, of Peach Bottom township and Miss Annie E Beattie of Delta York co, Pa

On Dec 25 1884 at the residence of the bride's parents in Glen Rock by Rev Grumling Luther M Baughman of New Freedom to Ellen E Heathcote of Glen Rock

On Jan 1st 1885 by the bride's father Rev E R McGregor at the parsonage of the M E Church of Stewartstown Pa E E(?) Glover to Casa Lucretia McGregor both of York Pa

On Jan 1st 1885 at Duke street M E Church parsonage by Rev A R Cronce(?) Joseph B Grove to Ella A Wilson, both of Stewartstown, York co Pa

On New Years evening at the Parsonage of the Presbyterian church by Rev Dr Niles. Jacob W Bowman to Maggie Edie, both of Stewartstown

DIED

On Dec 25 1884 after a lingering illness Mrs James R Whitaker, (? Nee) Bennington) of Harford co. Interment at Slate Ridge

On River Hill Dec 28th , infant child of John Urey, Jr aged about (?) weeks

Near Centerville Dec 27th Alice A daughter of (?Wm) Gardner age (?illegible 11y1m6d)

At Dockville on the 17th inst Elias K better known as Bossie, only son of Robert T and Ellie B Fry aged 3 yr 6mo 20d

16 January 1885 Rev. Mr. Soule, of Coleraine, Lancaster County, has been assisting Rev. Mr. Wells in the Revival services at the Baptist Church. Miss Lottie Hess, daughter of Jackson Hess, of Drumore Twp., Lancaster County, has been sojourning with the family of W. J. Arnold of Peach Bottom Twp. (York County).

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 23 1885

MARRIED

TENNIS - RITCHIE on first month __ 1885 at the residence of the brides Uncle Erastus Reynolds In Drumore township by friends ceremony J Rutter Tennis to Clemant Ritchie both of Drumoe

HENSEL - STEINFORD Dec 25 1884 ______ Hensel and Lizzie Steinford both of Drumore

McELHANNY - HERR - Dec 25 1884 John McElhanny and Ella Herr both of Drumore

McPHERSON - ANKRIM Jan 1 1885 by Rev John Galbreath at the residence of the brides father A Jackson Ankrim near Chestnut Level Pa ?Leander McPherson and Jennie Ankrim

ORR - GRIEST Jan 1 1885 at the parsonage Little Britain Lancaster county by rev J B Turner Geo Orr to Emma Griest all of Harford county

BROWN - JONES Thursday Nov 6 1884 by Rev Smith ?Silas Street Brown of Fawn and Nellie Jones of Peach Bottom township

DIED

RITCHIE - Jan 12 1885 William Ritchie a well known citizen of Drumore township Lancaster county aged about _2years

Personal

Miss Lila Stewart of Colerain Lancaster county was visiting her aunt Miss Annie Crawford last week She has also spent several weeks with her sister Mrs Rev R L Clark of New Park

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 30 1885

Grahamville Items

Died on the morning of the 7th of January 1885 at the residence of her daughter Mrs William Caldwill in York County Pa an aged widowed friend and mother Mrs William Flinn aged 85 years 8 mo 10 days. This very aged lady was till within a very short time both able to walk around through the house and to partake with the family her daily meals She would sit in her chair and converse with friends and neighbors and still did she till near the last maintain her ...ntal faculties She quietly reposed upon her bed of death and passed away silently to that better land On the 9th the remains were conveyed to Bethel cemetery followed by a large concoarse of friends She was the mother of 10 children 29 grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren The funeral services were conducted by rev A W Decker.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday June 12 1885

Counterfeiter's dies found

A few days ago a son of Mr Hugh Burk found on a hill back of Peach Bottom, two old dies which had evidently been made for counterfeiting. Both were Spanish dies one half dollarand he other dollar date 1743. The dies had evidently been oout in the hill a good many years and were perhaps put there by persons who feared being caught with themSome fifty years ago a half dozen or more persons liviing in Peach Bottom and Lower Chanceford townships were dealing in the "queer" notes as well as coin and were suspected of making some of the money themselves. None of these persons, so far as we are aware are now living. The dies referred to it as presumed belonged to them.

FROM THE OXFORD PRESS

Mr C Witmer Moors and Miss Jennie E. Killough of Fulton township, Lancaster County were married on the 20th ult and have gone west to establish a home They went on their wedding tour to Clinton Illinois, where a brother of the bride resides

Wm T. Smith of New Teexas, Lancaster County is building a new addition to his hoouse

Dr Miller of Philadelphia is painting his residence and erecting a new wagon house on his farm in Little Britain, Lancaster county.

Robert Gibson of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, a prominent citizen and well known farmer and citizen, commited suicide last Monday night. His family was horrified on Tuesday morning to find his body hanging in the wagon house.An inquest was held on Tuesday It is supposed his mind was unsettled by financial troubles The deceased was about 58 years of age, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends.

There is a bible in the Dorsey family of which Samuel H. Dorsey of Fulton is a member, that was printed in London as early as 1612 - one year after the publication of King James translation. His brother Oliver Dorsey , who lives in Cecil county, now has the book It contains a record of the Dorsey and Cromwell families for two hundred years. It is well known that descendants of Oliver Cromwells lived in this state many years ago and it is just possibile that the Cromwells with whom the Dorsey's intermarried and whose record is found in this old English Bible, were related to the great protector

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (in Curcuit court for Harford county during the month of May

Randall Atkins and wife to Daniel A. Norris 91 perches $25

Randall Atkins and wife to Jane Hughes 1/2 acre 91 perches $50

1886

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 15 1886

From Fulton

On Tuesday morning , while the 5 year old daughter of William Gladfelter was playing about the fire, and before her mother, (who was at the barn) could render her any assistance she was burned almost into a crisp. Drs Hildebrand and Snyder of Winterstown were at once summoned and made the injured child as comfortable as possible, but neverthelesss on Wed morning the child was relieved from its sufferings by death. The neighbors and bereaved parents bow in humble submission to him who doeth all things well . She was a little girl of more than ordinary brightness and culture and was just beginning to make home what it should be. when visited by death angel and cut down like flower in all its brightness and beauty.

Mrs Shenberger who died some time recently in her 92nd year was born in the house in which she died Her effects will be sold on the 31st inst

There is some talk of running a telephone from this place to D S Mitzel's store, at Wintertown

On last Thursday Mr D A Miller of Cross Roads was united in the Holy bonds of matrimony by Rev P P Strawinski of Stewartstown

15 January 1886

Mr. William F. McSparren of Fairfield, Lancaster County, starts again for Florida next week.

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Jan 15 1886

THE EXPLOSIVE BOILER

Four men killed in Alabama and two in Pennsylvania

A few days since the bioler of the Gulf City Oil Mills, Mobile Ala exploded with terrible force tearing down the boiler house and part of the seed sheds and burying four colored prisoners in the debris. They were all killed Three other negros were seriously scalded and two slightly hurt I S Stanton (white) the forman of the mill was badly injured internally

On the same day the boiler of a thrashing machine in a barn near New Providence Penn exploded killing two young men named respectively Christian Hildebrand and Edward Helm. The barn was set on fire and destroyed

Columbia Spy, Lancaster co Pa Apr 24, 1886

They couldn't keep a secret

The Nuptials of Mr Thomas CHANNEL, of York county and Miss Ada HAMBLETON , daughter of the Rev B K Hambleton of Mt Nebo took place Tuesday evening Mar 30th at the house of the bride's cousin Mr Chas SOURBEER, in Columbia, in the presence of a few personal friends, the rev C D Harp officiating The contracting parties aimed to keep the matter from public gaze, and it was remarkable how well they succeeded. All things were arranged and carried out with consummated skill It is even now known only by a very few, and their announcment of the fact will be the first revelation even to intimate friends of the bride.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jul 2 1886

Terrible Reaper Accident

Joseph Hawk, who works for Mrs Amelia McSparran, one mile south of Fairfield, in Fulton township, was driving a mowing machine on Saturday when the mules drawing it shied and he was pitched off his seat in front of the knives He was cut on his left shoulder in the groin and his right hand was cut off The mules ran off and the unusual noise and clatter attracted the attention of persons working in an adjoining field They went to rescue of Mr Hawk and found him leaning against a fence weak from the loss of blood. Dr Sides dressed his wounds and he is doing well.

HYMENAL

Miss Carrie McConkey, a twin sister of Mrs W J Ritchie, was married in Baltimore on Thursday Jun 24th to Henry L. Hillegeist one of Baltimores enterprising young men.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday December 31 1886

MARRIED

Reynolds - Smith - On Tuesday Dec 21 Charles H. Reynolds son of Mr David H. Reynolds of Prospect Harford co. and Annie M. Smith of York co. Pa

1887

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Jan 14 1887

MARRIED

Reynolds - Smith - On Tuesday Dec 21 Charles H Reynolds of Prospect Md and Annie M Smith of York county

Brown - Parker Dec 22 1886 at the residence of the brides parents by Rev O D Purinton of Cooperstown Mr Walter L Brown formerly of Fulton township Lancaster county and Mrs Ara E Parker, both of Page Cass county Dakota

Hymeneal

REYNOLDS - PAXSON - I Wayne Reynolds of Rising Sun and Miss Letitia N Paxson of Little Britain Pa were married at the residence of the brides's mother on Tuesday Jan 3 by Rev Mr McLane of Little Britain Presbyterian Church The ceremony was witnessed by immediate relatives of the parties only The newly married couple will reside at the home farm of the grooms father Jonathan Reynolds after March 25th next

TOWNSEND - PYLE - Miss Minerva S Pyle daughter of Franklin C and Mary Pyle Fulton House, Lancaster countywas married at high noon on Wed Dec 28 1892 at her home to James Townsend one of the most prominent young business men of Southern Lancaster County. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie Bla__burn, and Lizzie Townsend and groomsmen Mr William Townsend and Eugene Reynolds Mr Charles Kirk of Oxford and Mr Barclay Reynolds ushers The wedding march "Loshengrin" was played by Miss Blanche Scott The marriage was by Friends ceremony

14 January 1887

Park B. Shank, the recently appointed postmaster, will move Peter�s Creek postoffice at Dorsey�s station, Fulton Township, to Peach Bottom (Lancaster County).

The new depot on the Peach Bottom railroad at Goshen is said to be the best on the line. Passengers now find a comfortable warm room ready for their reception a this station.

T. K. Stubbs, Esq. Has sold the grist mill known as Fountain Mills with 23 acres adjoining land, in West Nottingham, to John Herr of Goshen, Lancaster County, on private terms.

Dennis Brogan, a well known citizen of Coleraine, a native of Ireland, fell down a flight of stairs at the hall at Quarryville, on Christmas day and received an injury that resulted in his death a few day after. His spinal column was dislocated.

Married at the home of the bride�s parents on December 22, 1886, by Rev. O. D. Puriaton of Cooperstown, Mr. Walter L. Brown, formerly of Fulton Twp., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania and Miss Ara E. Parker, both of Page, Cass County, Dakota.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Mar 18 1887

Rev J. M. Yingling has done quite a rushing business in the uniting of many happy couples during this past winter

Dec 1 1886 - Wm H Kismer to Margaret V Almoney

Dec 7 1886 Chas F Matson to Miss Mary A S Shanbarger

Dec 22 1886 Nathan Day to Miss Carrie E. Metzel

Dec 29 1886 Thaddeus Atkins to Miss Mary V. Streett

Dec 30 1886 Joseph M. Harvey to Miss Hannah J. Fitzpatrick

Jan 5 1887 Joseph N. Wiley to Miss Lizzie McClung

Jan 26 1887 J. W. Harkins to Miss Margaret E. Boyle

LOWER LANCASTER COUNTY

from Oxford Press

Mrs Hilton has sold her farm of 102 acres near Oak Hill Lancaster county to C H Hilton of Machanics Grove for $75 an acre

William Patton has rented the William Paxton farm in Colerain township, Mr Patton conducts the creamery and Joseph Jackson farm

Lewis J. Kirk the well known store keeper of Kirks Mills Lancaster county intends to quit the business He will begin auction sales to close out his stock on 16th inst The store will be for rent. Mr Kirk does not intend to remove from Kirks Mills but will devote his time to other pursuits

William H. Wilson and Clyton Wiggins of Little Britain, Lancaster county seem to be experts at the end of a crosscut saw A few days ago, in the woods of William B. Scott, near Oak Hill they made seventy four cuts in good sized oak and chestnut timber, post lengths, in eight and a half hours

SLATE HILL ITEMS

R. A. Michael and Charles E. Burke have quite a heavy contract of post and rail fencing for W. R. Galbreath, also for Foulk Jones. In addition to this kind of work they are prepared to enter into contracts for carpenter work

LEMONSBURG, PA

Mrs Henry Boyd is going to move to Lancaster where her two daughters and son are engaged in cigar making

Delta Herald (York co Pa) June 17 1887

married

STYER- GAINER May 19 1887- at the residence of J J Sleeper of Cooper street Camden Elmer Styer of Avondale Chester county and Miss Mary E Gainer of Pleasant Grove Lancaster County

Galbreath - Smith On Wed June 8 at the residence of Dr W Smith the brides father Airville by Rev T M Crawford assisted by Rev Aiken Mr Alexander Galbreath and Miss Rebecca Smith both of Airville York county

DAWSON - ASPRIL - June 8 1887- at the parsonage Chestnut Level by Rev Galbreath William Dawson and Lizzie Aspril

HOMPSHER - BROWN - June 2 1887- at Lancaster Pa By Rev James Mitchell DD, Mr Everett F Hompsher of Christianna and Miss Mary H Brown of Little Britain Lancaster county

DIED

MORRISON - Jun 4 1887 in Colerain Lancaster co Samuel Morrison age 84 years

GORSUCH -- June 5, 1887 - in Fulton township Lancaster co William Gorsuch in the 68th year

DAY- Sunday _th inst at her residence near Scarbourgh Harford coMary Day wife of Isreal Day aged about 89 years

Jones - On June 7 1887 in Peach Bottom york co William Henry son of Absolm and Mary Jones aged 10 months 2 weeks 4 days

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday July 29 1887

Miss Annie Atkins, of Bristol Pa is on a visit to the home of her father Mr Henry Atkins of Cambria

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Oct 14 1887

DIED

Atkins - At his residence, Cambria Harford County, Friday 7th inst of Cancer, Henry Atkins age about 63 years

MARRIED

Speakman - Shade - On the 5th inst in the Slate Ridge Manse, by RevJoseph Smith Mr Joshua Speakman, of Peach Bottom, Pa to Miss Carrie Shade, of Lancaster county, Pa

Delta Herald York county Pa

Nov 18 1887

HOUSE BURNED

Last Friday night about midnight, Henry BERRY, occupying the tenant house on the W J McCURDY property in Peach Bottom was awakened by the fall of a portion of the roof of the house and arose to find the house on fire���.continues not transcribed in full..............Mr Berry is therefore destitute His wife and three children have found a tempory home with her brother Thomas ROBINSON

OBITUARIES

Jas S. QUINLAN died at the residence of Levi COOPER, of Peach Bottom township last Friday night at the age of about 70 years His funeral took place at St Mary's Catholic church Monday Mr Q was well known in this section where he had lived for many years He came from the vicinity of Hicory, Harford county where he used to carry on the blacksmiths trade and is said to been an expert in the manufacture of edged tools He was at one time quite well off, but died a poor man

Mrs Henrietta C WILLIAMSON died last Friday morning at the residence of her son in law Mr Wm McSPARRAN of Peach Bottom township after a lingering illness of consumption Her funeral took place at Slateville on Monday services being preformed by Rev Davenport assisted by Revs Harris, Smith, Crawford and Caldwalder On the coffin were placed a most exquisite floral harp and a small sheaf of wheat heads fitting emblems of age and the blessedness of the redeemed The pallbearers were C R McConkey, Wm C Parry, John Humphrey, John Macomber Wm E Williams and James Powell Ramsey Webb of Fawn Grove was undertaker. Mrs Williamson the eldest daughter of William and Rhoda Coulson was born in Peach Bottom twp Aug 15 1812 Her father died Jany 2 1872 and her mother Mar 19 1884 in her 91st year. Two brothers and a sister survive William G, Joseph C. and Rebecca COULSON. At about 19 years of age she was married to Thomas Steele, only son of Peter Williamson perhaps the most wealty citizen of Peach Bottom. She was the mother of two children Mrs Wm McSparran and John Grier Williamson, both of whom are now dead The only surviving descendant is Miss Etta McSPARRAN, granddaughter of the dec'd.

Delta Herald York county Pa Friday Dec 16 1887

Married

FRY - STEELE - Dec 18 1887 by Rev P F Jarrett, Mr B H Fry of Long Level, and Miss Alberta Steele Peach Bottom

LYONS - DELLINGER - On Dec 1st 1887 by Rev C F Deininger John Easton Lyons of Collinsville Pa and Lizzie Dellinger, of Wrightsville Pa

BAUGHMAN - HANEY - On the same date by the same John Henry Baughman and Elizabeth Mary Haney both of Cross Roads Pa

Died

HOFMASTER - Sat Dec 10 1887 of erysipelas fever Miss Sallie Hofmaster only daughter of Thomas and Nancy Hofmaster of Peach Bottom township aged about 24 years Interment at Slate Ridge on Wednesday

RIGDON On Friday Dec 9 1887 Alvin Rigdon proprieteor of the store at Cambria Harford co aged about 38 years Interment at Emory ME Church on Monday

MILLER- Dec 2 1887 in Lower Windsor township Magdalena Miller aged 77 years 11mo 21 days

MORRIS - On Tue the 13th inst Thomas W son of Wm Morris of Delta aged 13 mo

FOX - On Mon Dec 12 of consumption Wm Fox of Peach Bottom township aged about 50 years Interment at Mt Nebo on Wed

MILLER - Joel John Evans Miller twin son of Mitchel and Sarah Miller aged 13 years 8 mo 12 days

Delta Herald, York County Pa Dec 20 1887

W F McSparran of Fairfield formerly a North Harford tomato packer, has purchased five acres of land near Quarryville Lancaster County Pa on which he will erect a large canning establishment.

Joel J Carter's creamery, near new Texas, Lancaster county comenced operations a few days ago Mr Carter has a complete establishment and will doubtless make a high grade of butter. He is in the midst of a good grazing country and besides his own sixty odd head of cows he will be able to secure the milk of many neighbors

John L Patterson of Fulton township Lancaster co has a broken leg Tuesday morning of last week he was talking to some gentleman in the Peach Bottom train at Goshen Station. When the train strted he jumped off the rear platform of the car and was held on to the iron railing He was dragged some distance until some men pulled him up in the car. Mr Patterson's left leg was broken and he was bruised otherwise. The train was stopped and backed to Goshen where he was left and afterwards taken home. (Oxford Press)

Mr Wm Gibson of Norrisville and Mrs Margaret Ann Herman of Belair were united in matrimony Dec 21 1887.

MARRIED

WILEY - FULTON Dec 22 1887 by Rev Joseph Smith at the residence of the bride's parents Mr Andrew McConkey Wiley and Miss Ida May Fulton, both of Peach Bottom township, York co.

CRAWFORD - ROBINSON On Dec 22 1887 at the U P parsonage Airville Pa by Rev A S Aiken Mr Thomas Crawford and Miss Mary M. Robinson all of Chanceford township, York Co Pa

RINIER - SHANK - Dec 13 1887 near Pleasant Grove, by Rev C B Johnson George Rinier and Rachel Shenk both of Fulton township, Lancaster county

RIGDON - TAYLOR On Dec 22 1887 at the Evangelical parsonage Centerville by Rev J H Hurtz Mr Stephen J Rigdon of Bryansville and Mrs Mary Taylor, of Lowerchanceford York co Pa

PAXSON - McCARTER - Dec 15 by Rev R L Polk at the home of the bride's parents Harry D. Paxson formerly of Colerain Lancaster co and Miss Lilly McCarter all of Collamer Chester county, Pa

MARSTELLER - McELVAIN - On Dec 21 1887 by Rev R L Clark John Young Cowhink Marsteller and Mary Sylvania McElvain all of York County

DIED

JAMISON - Nov 25 1887 in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, James P Jamison in his 73rd yr

PATTERSON - Dec 14 1887 in Little Britain, Lancaster county Mrs Martha E Patterson wife of Edwin Patterson in the 45th year of her age

SWIFT on the 21st Mrs Benjamin T Swift of Harford county Md. The deceased was a daughter of Mr William Flaharty, living near Susquehanna Hall and was but recently married

1888

Jan 6 1888 Delta Herald and times, York co, Pa

the top of this death notice has tape on it on this copy

********uesday, ********cemetery for interment. Mrs Boyd died at Charlestown, West Virginia. She was the widow of the late Cooper Boyd, her maiden name having been Taylor. She had reached an advanced age, being about 86 years old Her son Col Augustus Boyd of Philadelphia had the remains of his father and brother Wm Boyd removed from Dublin to Darlington cemetery a short time ago Dec 31st 1887 A. P.

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 6 1888

After a long illness and great suffering from cancer, Mrs Wm McFadden of near Susquehanna Hall, Harford co passed peacefully to rest on Wed morning The deceased was a daughter of the late James Pearthree of Peach Bottom Township Interment at Mt Nebo on Saturday morning She leaves a husband and five children, two of whom are grown

Mr Theophilus Jones, colored, a well known citizen of Peach Bottom township has been quite ill with pneumonia

Mr David Naylor, a prominent citizen of Peach Bottom township was siezed last week with something like appoplexy and has been suffering since

Since writing the above we learned Mr Naylor has died Funeral on Thursday

Mr WM Cromey (?)of Washington DC paid his sister Mrs Mark Wilde of this place a visit this week In company with Mr Wilde he paid the Herald office a pleasant call

The below section of paper is torn, I transcribed what was still there

Fu(lton) (H)ouse, Lancaster Co ��.night Dec 26th, at the ��.G Terrell Mrs Aman(da) �..of Thos. Trago while �.. Ve the morning of the ��e fell down the stairs��.alone, called the ��.as she could. Dr C �.nt for; he found her �..t 3 o'clock on Tuesday ��she departed this.......place from the..... Terrell Friday morning......Interment at Penn............12m...poem...nephew W E Terrell

MARRIED

FLORY - WALTEMYER - On December 21 1887 in Shrewsbury Pa by Rev A F Dreisbach Mr Winfield Flory of Shrewsbury Pa to Mrs Annie Waltemyer of Stewartstown Pa

GIBSON - HERMAN Dec 23 1887 by Rev J M Yingling William Gibson of Norrisville, Harford co and Mrs Margaret A Herman, of Bel Air

FULTON - PAXSON - Dec 22 1887 at the home of the bride, by Rev Dr C W Stewart, Mr C Fulton and Miss Mary A Paxson, both of Little Britain, Lancaster County, Pa

HOLMES - PATTERSON - Dec 21 1887 at the residence of Mr R B Patterson, by Rev Calvin W Stewart, D D Mr John A Holmes and Miss Helen Patterson, all of Colerain Lancaster county.

FELL - BAIR - Dec 21 1887 by Rev James Farrar, at 1934 Christian street Philadelphia county, Pa and Miss Barbara E Bair, of Rising Sun Md

DIED

McKINLEY - On Dec 23 1887 Miss Rosanna McKinley, of Chanceford township, York co, Pa aged about 70 years

PHILLIPS - Dec 23 1887 In Coleraine, Lancaster county, William W Phillips in the 72nd year of his age

McFADDEN - On Wed morning Jan 4th 1888 of cancer, Mrs Lizzie McFadden wife of William McFadden, of near Susquehanna Hall, Harford county, aged about 47 years Funeral on Sat meeting at hoouse at 10 am Interment at Mt Nebo

NAYLOR - On Tuesday Jan 3d of paralysis David P Naylor of Peach Bottom township, aged about 75 years

McKINLEY - On Jan 1st 1888 Samuel McKinley of Chanceford township, York Co, Pa aged 36y and 7 d

27 July 1888 Ephriam Towson of Philadelphia, is making a summer visit among his home association in Fulton Twp., stopping with his nephew, Isaac Towson and niece, Mrs. Spence; also with his son, Joseph at New Prospect and friends in Oxford.

Mr. Newlin Thompson of Drumore Center, who has been ill for several weeks past, died at his home on the 12th inst. The deseased was a tailor by trade and has followed that business for several years. Two sons and a daughter survive him. Funeral took place on Saturday at 9 o�clock; interment at Bethel ME burying ground. 8 August 1888

Travelers on the Peach Bottom Railroad see the best field of corn at Fulton House, Joseph Swift and Brothers, owners. The best patch of tobacco is E. P. Housekeeper�s at Eldora.

W. Atwood Montgomery, of Little Britain Twp., Lancaster County, had 454 bushels of wheat from 25 acres. He threshed the other day and with his new separator he yanked out 27 bushels in 18 minutes. He sold his wheat to J. Cope and Co., Oxford, for 75 cents per bushel. 10 August 1888

On the 1st inst., at the Presbyterian parsonage, Coleraine, Lancaster County, by Rev. Dr. C. W. Stewart, Rev. A. T. Fox of Stewartstown, Pennsylvania, and Miss Eliza E. Stewart of Coleraine, Pennsylvania. 24 August 1888

The belled buzzard is visiting in Fulton Township. As Lindley King and Elwood Brabson were at work in the fields of Mr. King�s farm one day last week, they heard a sheep bell tinkling up a large tree. They looked up and saw a buzzard ringing a bell attached to his neck. There must be a flock of the belled buzzards, as one recently cast it�s bell off in East Nottingham and another was caught near Fair Hill and the bell taken from it. [I wonder who was close enough to the buzzards to bell them in the first place. AB]

Amos K. Bradley is making improvements to his flour mill near Penn Hill.

Samuel M. Ankrum of Drumore Twp., Lancaster County, died on the 19th inst., aged 67 years. 14 September 1888

Robert Clendenin, of Little Britain, intends building a new house.

John Bicknell, of Fulton Twp., was one of the Lancaster County visitors at the Grange�s picnic at William�s Grove last week. While there some thief stole his pocket book containing about $30. George Whitaker of Peach Bottom (Lancaster County), has been working at McSparren�s cannery. He and another boy were playing together when Whitaker was pushed backward. His hand fell in the process kettle and was scalded badly.

The new C&PBRR station house at Peach Bottom (Lancaster County) is nearly completed. The building is 18�x 28�, waiting room 18 feet square, luggage room 10 x 10 feet, office of some size. A platform runs around the house. Agent Miller will have a neat castle.

The wedding of Miss Jennie R. Taylor and Mr. William C. Whiteside, took place last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Jane Taylor of Ashville, Lancaster County. Rev. Dr. C. W. Stewart of Union Presbyterian Church officiating. 21 September 1888

Edgar B. Maxwell, of Mechanic�s Grove, Lancaster County, starts next week for Lafayette College. Mr. Maxwell has been a student at Chestnut Level Academy.

Splenic fever is attacking some Lancaster County cattle. Two steers belonging to James S. Patterson and one owned by John Jackson, of White Rock, died the other day. The animals had been purchased out of a lot from the West.

James Smedley, a well known and highly respected citizen of Fulton Twp., died on the 4th inst. He had been sick for a considerable time of heart affection and lung trouble. He was a worthy and consistent member of the Friends Society. The funeral took place on Saturday, burial at Penn Hill graveyard. A large number of relatives and friends were present and addresses were made by Martin Maloney and William M. Way.

1893

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 6 1893

KINSEY- At her home in Delta Pa at midnight on Friday Dec 30 1892, Ann Kinsey in the 81st year of her age after a few days illness of bronchial affection and nervous prostrailon. The dec'd was born in Lancaster county, but moved when a young woman with her parents to Harford county where nearly all the remainder of her long life was spent . She was a sister of Elma and C. Clark Kinsey late of Harford county, both of whom are dec'd One sister Mrs Mary K. Pyle survives her. She had for years been subject to severe attacks of broncial trouble, but owing to a strong constitution withstood them until reduced in strength by the nervous prostration of age The funeral was held on Sunday morning Jan 1 1893 at Friends Meeting house Faw Grove with interment in Friends cemetery. The pallbearers were Nathan P Harry, Vincent G. Stubbs, Reuben H. Stubbs, Jacob Metzel, Thomas J. Brooks and William R Webb, John L. Norris funeral director A short service was held in Delta before starting for Fawn Grove.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 20 1893

Mr Lemuel Boyce and Miss Mamie his sister of Chestnut Level, Lancaster County spent two weeks in Delta visiting Mrs Mary J Kent and daughter Miss Letitia, .. They returned across the ice on the susquhanna.....Mr Garvin Boyce drove over to Delta to meet his brother and sister...

LANCASTER COUNTY

Mrs W L King was taken ill with a heart affection on Tuesday and has been under the care of Dr Sides

Rev C B Johnson pastor of Fulton M E circuit will move into Dr Kirks house Penn Hill in the spring.

Walker Drennen storekeeper Eldora has rented the Goshen store and will occupy April 1st

Solomon Gregg is preparing to move into the village of Fairfield and his son Edward Gregg will move into the vacant house

S Charles Good having rented his property here will move with his family to Lancaster shortly

Daniel Terrell and his daughter Miss Ida from central Pennsylvania has been visiting friends in the viciinity

J Thomas Gregg the efficent supervisor has had hands full opening up roads through emense drifts

Quite a number of York and Lancaster countians have taken advantage of the free ice bridge over the Susquehanna and have driven to the oppisite shore and back

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 13 1893

Flintville (Md) Items

William Reynoldds of near Oxford Pa has been visiting his parents Mr & Mrs Reynolds

J Thomas Reynolds of Cooper is visiting his sister Mrs Annie Hall of Near (?Wilmington Del)

Fawn Grove

Miss Annie Meizel of Haford county near this place and Mr John McCoy of Missouri were united in marriage at Fellowship M E Church Thursday Dec 29 ��.after ceremony returned to brides parents Mr & Mrs Jacob B Metzel�..Their future home will be in Missouri

Gatchelville

Mr Sylvester Gladfelter and Miss Mina Crowl were united in marriage Jan 5th

Married

KAUFFMAN PHILLIPS Jan 5 1893 at Willow Street by Rev C S Mervine of Christiana, Amos W Kauffman of Williaw Street and Miss Mary S Phillips of Fulton all Lancaster co

HASTINGS - MILLER - Dec 28 1892 at 8 pm at the home of the bride By Rev Kirk Harry Hastings of Spruce Grove Lancaster co and Miss Annie Miller of Hickory Hill Chester county

DIED

LOGAN - at Crossroads on Jan 5 1893 at 8 pm of Kidney (?) Wm B Logan brother to John Logan postmaster aged 68 yr 6mo and 29 days The dec'd was a member of Co I ??? Pa Militia

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 13 1893 another page

On top of a hill north of Conowingo bridge near Hugh Jones is a spot where was located an old buying ground, nearly all traces of which have now disappeared. One grave stone was recently noticed there bearing the inscription "Eleanor Clark died July 7 1758 aged 22 years"

Obituary

Casper W Findley - Whose death is annonced at his home, 235 North Fifth Street, was a member of the board of education from the sixth ward and a brother of policeman Findley, who was fatally shot by Robert Cascaden, when the latter was detected in the act of committing a robbery about a year ago A widow survives him Mr Findley was a printer and a member .........Mr Findley was a son of the late Benjamin Findley Lancaster county and a nephew of Mrs C B Whiteford, Delta and Mr John B Findley of Harford county He moved to Philadelphia in early life and though afflicted with spinal disease he had a very active (?) and built up an extensive trade in the job printing buisness, being a senior member of the firm of C W Findley & Co He had indeed a host of friends He died Jan 4th of typhoid fever aged 35years Funeral last Sunday

Harry Bryan Steltz - Born Jan 27th 1872 killed on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Dec 31 1892 aged 20y11m4d ..poem followed

3 Feb 1893 Quarryville Sun

Local Memoranda

Franklin MILLER well known thoughout this neighborhood as a remarkable character

died at the home of his parents in Providence township on Tuesday from Pneumonia, age 35 years.....

S.P. BARNETT, the faithful teacher of Our grammer school, has accepted a positon of principal of Upper Falls School in Baltimore County Md......

Colerain Happings

Oliver LINTON went to Christiana on Monday were he will work on the railroad

Frank CASSIDY well know resident of Colerain living at Hilltown, died of a stroke of paralysis, at his home on Friday....He was a native of Ireland and 67 years of age....lived in neighborhood nearly 25yrs...member of St Catherine Church

The home of Mr & Mrs Samuel ROSS Chester co..scene of wedding on Jan 25 of their daughter Mary D. with J. Edgar BROWN Of Fairfield this co....by Rev Mr Hodge of Oxford Presbyterian assited by Rev Galbreth of Chestnut Level

BART BUDGET

Mrs Amy GIVEN has gone to Harrisburg

Harry Harner late of Wannamakers, entered upon his duties as clerk of the corner store

The lower Georgetown school has been colsed this week due to the illness of the teacher Miss Lillian RAKESTRAW

Messers Joseph MORRISON , George MIMM James BROWN, & J.B. Thompson are all on the sick list

Mrs Mary A. ROCKEY is still in Philadelphia with her nephew Charles A. STEACY Her friends her thought she had returned to Hamilton Mo some time ago

on Monday Morning Mr Thomas McCLURE, of Bart died at the home of his father David McCLURE from pneumonia age 42..... member of United Presbyterian Church... never married lived with father

Drumore doings

Pyle brothers killed what they claim to be the boss hog, weighed when dressed 638 pounds

Child of John McManus died of pneumonia...buried at the Catholic Church

Personal

Mrs Elizabet LEFEVER is seriouly ill at her home on West State st

Mrs Ellen WALKER of Oxford is visiting her cousin miss Alice WATSON of Unicorn

Sanders McCOMSEY, after a weeks illness is back at his post at the Unicorn Creamery

Mrs Robert CAMPBELL , of new Germantown, Perry county is a guest of her daughter Mrs Lightner

Mr & Mrs Samuel SWISHER of Colerain left on Saturday for a visit to their son Calvin, at Coatsville, Chester County

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Feb 3 1893

LANCASTER COUNTY (from the Oxford Press)Levi K Brown of Joshen who has been sick for the past four weeks was able to come to Oxford Tuesday and attend to his duties as director of the National Bank Five members of his family have been down with the grippe.

W. R. Stephens and bride Minnie J. Grove are residing in Trenton N J. They were married at the same time of the brides mother Mrs A. E Johns on the 5th by Rev J. R. Milligan

Mrs Annie L. Kirk, the oldest resident of Cecil County, died on Tuesday evening at the home of her son Samuel Kirk, near Kirk Mills. Mrs Kirk was 108 years of her age having been born in Ireland 1790 she enjoyed good health up to the time of her death which resulted from the infirmities of old age

LUDWIG LOCALS

We had a shooting match in this vicinity on last Saturday The winners were Albert Burkins of Delta Wm Guyton of Cooper and G Cennington of this place

DIED

DARE - Dec 11, '93 at Mechanics Grove Lancaster county Edward P. Dare

McCARDELL - Dec 17 '93 at Penn Hill Lancaster county, Harlan McCardell in her 79th year

ASPRIL - Dec 14 '93 in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, David Aspril aged about 74years

McCULLOUGH - Dec 11 '93 in the sixth district Cecil county Md Mrs Mary McCullough aged about 78 years.

INGRAM - Dec 15 '93 in Fulton township at the residence of his son Wm Ingram, Archibald Ingram aged 77 years

KING - Dec 15(date blurry) '93 at the home of her son in law Jesse Yocum near Wakefield Lancaster county Mrs Mary King widow of John King in her 89th year(age blurry)

HYMENEAL

WOOD - KING - On Wednesday Jan 25th 1893 at the residence of Alfred Wood, Near Lyles, Lancaster county, by Friends ceremony at 12 oclock Mr Lewis Wood to Miss Luella King both of Lyles The groomsman and bridesmaid were Fred Brown and Miss Ilena Reynolds Sixty guest were present and signed marriage certificate after which the wedding dinner was served

SMEDLEY - WOOD - On Thursday Jan 26 1893 at residence of James Wood Near Eastland Lancaster County by Friends ceremony at 12 oclock John Smedley of Oxford Chester county to Miss Lucretia Wood of Eastland The groomsman and bridesmaid were Mr Chas Smedley and Miss Lizzie Townsend About 80 guest were present and signed the marriage certificate. Many presents of handsome silverware and other useful articles were presented to the bride and groom After the wedding dinner the two couples Mr and Mrs Wood and Mr and Mrs Smedley were accomanied by a number of their friends to Nottingham station where amid showers of rice and good wishes they started on a wedding tour to Washington, Philadelphia and other points of interest..

DIED

EARNHART - Jan 17 1893 at Liberty Square Lancaster county Henry Earnhart age 68years(Age bluggy)

MAYER - Jan 18 1893 in Drumore township, Lancaster county Christian Mayer age 25 years

GLACKEN - At the residence of her daughter Mrs James Lloyd, Gatchelville of the grip Jan 30th. Mrs Mary Glacken age about 83 years.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Feb 10 1893

Mrs Mary Glaken - Fell asleep with jesus at the residence of her daughter Mrs L. A. Lloyd Gatchelville Mrs Glacken was the widow of Daniel Glacken she having obtained the ripe old age of over four score years During all this long period she was a quiet constant worker in the vineyard of her master She was never known to pass a single day without prayers and her well worn bible is a rare emblem of her work She claimed to have read it through five times She retained all her faculites to the last After requesting all to meet her in heavenshe passed peacfully to rest The funeral was held Wed services were at the house conducted by Rev Baker interment at McKendree. The pall bearers were her 6 grandsons Daniel Hume, John and Samuel Glacken, George Brown and J. Chester Lloyd - E S Shelton undertaker

She was a native of Lancaster county and came to York county in 1852 She leaves 6 children Mrs Daniel Brown, Jacob, Mras James Lloyd, John, Mrs John T. Brown and William

10 Feb 1893 Quarryville Sun

Personal

Phares & Leander LEFEVER , who with their wives , who have been on a visit to their parents Mrs & Mrs George LEFEVER, are returning to their home in Illinois, they were accompnied by their younger brother George Jr.

Bart Budget

Joseph MORRISON , one of Barts old residents died last Friday and was buried Monday afternoon at Georgetwon M E Rev McNEELY Mount Pleasant of U.B. Church conducted the services

Mr James THOMPSON recieved a telegram on Tues afternoon from Dr Cooper HUTCHINSON stating that his father the late William G. HUTCHINSON of Easton was dead..the body will be brought to Octorara for burial....two sons Judge Huthinson of Ulyssus Grant county, Kansas, and Cooper Hutchinson Colorado Springs Colorado...was a Chester countian by birth..age abt 70

Mr CARIGAN, an old and much respected resedent of Little Britain. is lying very ill at the home of his son in law Frank MASSEY

Active Man

William GRAY of Little Britain....accident with horse

Mr & Mrs John BOCKIUS of Fairmount...surprise party

Luke GILBERT of Puseyville who is 69 years old is hale and hearty and he has only been away from home after night three times in thirty years....

Feb 17 1893

Bartville & Vicinity

Philip DONAHO and family of Sadsbury after making a sale last week, started for Kansas, where they expect to make their new home

Truman COOPER an old resident of Colerain has been confined to his home from sickness... in butcherig business

Unicorn & Vicinity

Mrs Margaret RUNNER confined to bed with Rheumatism

Miss Abby STREETT is suffering severe attack of Rheumatism

Mr REESE employed at the farm of Phares SHENK is on the sick list

Miss Annie DAWSON dau of Mr&Mrs Robert Dawson is on the sick list

Bart Budget

George MIMM continues very low with consumption

James BROWN & Walter THOMPSON are both improving slowly

Aaron HARNISH will move to Brosius's creamery, near Andrews Bridge in the Spring

Mrs William G. CAIRNES has been in Juniata county for some time with a sister , who is seriously ill

Harry PICKEL who lately joined the Benedictine army, will farm the coming year for Mrs Sidney Scott

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday March 10 1893

FLINTVILLE ITEMS

Wesley Grist moved from Wakefield, Lancaster county to one of Whiteford Bros hoouses last week.

MARRIED

LEEK - McPHERSON - March 2 in Lancaster by Rev J Y Mitchell DD Marion Leek of of Fulton township, Lancaster county, and Miss Mary R McPherson, of Drumore Lancaster County.

SHULTZ - GROFF - Feb 23, by Rev J. H. Royer Milton H. Drennen and Miss Robertha M. Trimble, both of Fulton township, Lancaster County

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Mar 17 1893

OBITUARY

Ephraim Towson

formerly of Oxford died Feb 25th at the home of his son Ephraim Towson, Petersburg Indiana in hs 79th year. Mr Towson was born at Peach Bottom Lancaster. During his life he keep a hotel at Peach Bottom, Canal, Pleasant Grove, Chestnut Level and Oxford. At the latter place he was landlord of the Washington House for about ten years. His illness was of brief duration and he had intended returning to his home in Philadelphia in the spring.

MARRIED

Swisher- McCrabb - Mar 1 1893 at Kirkwood by Rev Kirk Mr Randolph W. Swisher and Miss Eva May McCrabb all of Colerain, Lancaster county

Drennen- Trimble March 1 1893 by rev Royer Milton H. Drennen and Roberta Trimble both of Fulton township, Lancaster county

DIED

PETERS- March 5, 1893 near fairfield Lancaster county W. C. Peters in his (age illegible)?52nd ye

PETERS- March 4 1893 in Drumore township Lancaster county, Cooper Peters aged about 45 years

BRADLEY- Third month 6th 1893 at Oak Hill, Lancaster County, Emmor Bradley aged about 80 years internment Penn Hill

CUTLER- second month __th1893 in Drumore township Mary C wife of Alban Cutler aged about 70 years buried at Drumore on the 4th

DELTA JOTTINGS

W. H. L. Atkins had a large and neatly painted sign ereceted in front of his tin shop on Main street

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 14 1893

DIED

ANKRIM- March __(illegible) at Bethesda, Lancaster County Miss Eliza Aknkim

RILEY - Recently James Riley of Fulton township, Lancaster county of dropsey

CARROL - March _0(Date illegible) in Fulton township lancaster county Mrs Alexander Carol aged about 70 years

CHANDLEE - March 1_(date illegible) at her residence Ashton Montgomery county, Mary M. Chandlee, widow of the late Dr Edward Chandlee late of Little Britain township Lancaster county about 74 years

HEWES - on Tuesday eving April 11 in south Delta of rheumatism of the heart. Edward J Hewes formerly of Lancaster county age about 56 years Funeral at Slate Ridge will take place today (Friday) at 2 pm

McCLENNAN- passed to spirt life Mrs Amelia McCellan of Baltimore in her 79th year The dec'd was a sister of Susan Pope Delta

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 21 1893

WHL Atkins has purchased a fine lot from F A Beattie east of Miles Bank

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday May 12 1893

OBITUARY

James McLaughlin- of Baltimore died at his home in that city on Thursday of last week at the age of about 79 years. The remains were brought up to Delta on the B & L train on Saturday morning the 6th inst. And taken to Mt Nebo cemetery for interment Mr McLaughlin was many years ago a citizen of Peach Bottom township having resided at Slate Hill. A number of relatives of the dec'd came up with the remains. John L Norris undertaker; and James Pott, Hugh Ramsey, Wm McLaughlin __ Barton, W A McLaughlin and Thomas Wheeler pall bearers met the train and took charge of the body upon its arrivial at Delta.

Mr McLaughlin was a brother of Park McLaughlin, of Lancaster county and Mrs Duncan McPherson of Slate Hill

Harry Boyd of Grahamville Chanceford township, died at St Augustine Fla on Apr 9th of Consumption. The dec'd was aged 26 years He was a son of the late Henry Boyd. He left here for Florida about three years ago where he worked at his trade cigar making thinking a change of climate would prolong his life. The remains were interred at St Augustine.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday June 2 1893

Yesterday Squire Orr formerly of Lancaster county but now of prospect Harford county Md arrived in this city and is now the guest of Mr H K Gaines fireman of No 1 engine on west King street Mr Orr left this city in 1852 and this is his first first visit to his old home (lancaster News)

MARRIED

SCOTT - BURKINS Tuesday May 15 by H T Kyle John A. Scott and Henrietta Burkins both of Lower Chanceford York co

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday July 21 1893

An article on our western trip mentions several people living in Chicago:

While in Chicago I embraced the opportunity of paying a visit to Mark Barnett one of the oldest members of the Barnett family, now in his 89th year. He lives in Watseka Ill about 75 miles south of Chicago �. He has two daughters who live near him Mrs Mary Jane Johnstone and Mrs Elizabeth A. Windal. His father Ezekiel was a seine maker but died when Mark was quite young at the home of Isaac Hawkins. The late Mrs Jane Brooks and Mrs Elizabeth Towson of Lancaster County were his sisters. James Barnett and Mrs Eliza Anderson of Lower Chanceford and Mrs Nancy Ritchie of Peach Bottom are his first cousins. They being children of John K. Barnett brother of Ezekiel . Mark was the son of Ezekiel Barnett, born near Deep Run Harford county July 9 1805 At 19 years of age he married Parthens, aunt of John R. Jones of Peach Bottom township. She has been dead many years. About 1833 he moved to Ohio and about 25 years ago to Watseka Ill where he married again. He said he had often been at Peach Bottom, Slab and other points on the river had rafted some and had spent two seasons at the Havre de Grace fisheries He could recall many persons whom he knew among them James McConkey, Stephen Thomas Cooper, Reuben and Isaac Hawkins, James Visage, Stephen Boyd, Capt Taylor Amos, James McFadden, Robert Mogan, James Flaharty, John Sample, James Harvey, John Ritchie, William Silver, the Wilsons, Priggs, Sweeneys, Jameses, Ramsey and others whose names are still common in this community..........

The Delta Herald (York County Pa) August 19, 1893

Mrs Atkins of this area formerly of this section is lying seriously ill with consumption at the residence of her father Thomas Street near Pylesville

The Delta Herald (York County Pa) August 19, 1893

On wed. Aug 16th of consumption, Mary wife of Thaddeus S. Atkins of South Delta, aged abt 25 years internment Slate Ridge

Mrs Robt J. Hess

Rebecca A. Brown, wife of R. J Hess, of Hopewell township died June 29 '93 age 69years and 21 days. She was born in Lancaster County and her parents dying when she was young she went to live with the family of the late Caleb Thomas where she was taught those lessons of truth and uprightness that followed her to the end of her life. She was married Sept 20, 1849 and moved with her husband to Lower Chanceford township this county where she lived till 1866 when she removed to Hopewell townshi.

She was converted in the old Salem Church and lived a constant Christian Life. She was a very kind friend and a faithful wife and mother. She leaves a husband and 10 children, 5 sons and 5 daughters The children are all living and married.

Interment took place at the Cross Roads M E Church of which she was a member The pall bearers were her 5 sons Albert B. of Canton Ohio, Jacson E, Elmer J., Abraham L. and David A. of this county and Joseph R. Hess of Lower Chanceford

PERSONAL

Mr Charley Atkins and sister Miss Reba of Philadepha, who have been visiting in Delta and vincinity, returned home on Wed morning

The Delta Herald (York County Pa) September 19, 1893

SUNNYBURN ITEMS

David Shank and wife, formerly of this place but now of York are guests at Mrs Shank's father's John Atkins

The Delta Herald (York County Pa) Oct 27, 1893

LANCASTER COUNTY (from our exchanges)

Mrs Martha Sweigert, of Peach Bottom has returned from White Mountains, whither she went several months ago for her health's benefit She is some what improved.

Wedding bells have commenced to ring Last week Mr Will Horner of Bethesda led Miss Belle Wivel of Chestnut Level to the hymeneal alter. The happy pair set out for a trip to Niagara Falls and the Worlds Fair amis a shower of rice

Mrs Jennie Cutler with two of her boys Joseph and Ernest and her aunt Mary Stewart spent part of Wed and Thur of last week in Gettysburg driving over the historic battlefield the boys give quite an elaborate account of various points of interest

John J Long of Liberty Square had one of his tobacco houses blown down

Drum Brothers had their crops of tobacco badly broken up

A. B. Lamborn same vicinity had a corn crib blown over

LOWER CHANCEFORD

Mr and Mrs R K Boyd are off visiting their son and family in Chicago and doing up the World Fair They will return by way of Niagra Falls

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Nov 24 1893

LOWER LANCASTER COUNTY(from Oxford Press)

Benjamin F Bard of Colerain and Jesse Worley of Ephrata, two noted Lancaster county corn huskers, husked 70 shocks each one day last week on Robert B Pattersons farm they started work at 6:30 am and quit work at 5 pm that evening, The Ephrata man was much speedier than his companion

Thomas McSparran had a yield of 750 barrels of corn from 17 acres at Fairfield

F A Patterson of White Rock recently lost a number of sheep by dogs killing them

In about a week Lloyd McGuigan expects to open a store in Masonic Hall Drumore Centre

Sanders McComsey, Unicorn had a number of his fingers burned accidently while working at Moores creamery

Quarryville board of health has adopted resolutions requiring that all children shall be vaccinated

Elias Griest was hurt last week. A tree he was cutting on Isaac Bradley's farm lodged in telegraph wires and on an attempt to free it the tree rebounded and threw him some distance

The new creamery will be in operation within a few weeks. Emanuel Herr of Glen Roy will operate it. The enterprise will be located near Westbrook on Isaac Bradley's farm, the Joseph Stubbs place

Dr J P Miller and wife expect to spend winter in Florida The wind mill close to the Dr's house has been moved to the top of the barn and pumps water from a well 98 1/2 feet deep sunk by Howard Carter It is reported Dr Miller exchanged his Oak Hill property store buildings and fare of 44 acres with J F McLaughlin of Wilmington for a drug store in that city and a farm of 116 acres near Singerly Md

Levi T Brown, Thomas Baker and Eugene Haiines, veiwers appointed by the court to review the proposed road leading from Elmer Lefevers to Lukens Penrose's and passing through the property of a Mr Book met on the 9th and after going over the route decided to grant the road. They reserved their public dicision until meeting at Quarryville on Wed.

Mrs Davis, widow of William Davis Sr, Liberty Square died on the 8th at the residence of her son William Davis Jr near Pleasant Grove at the advanced age of 74 years. She had been an invalid for a number of years and at last succumbed to paralysis Several children survive her She was beloved by all who knew her, especially the little children The burial took place on the 11th at Dry Wells Catholic Cemetery Dec'd was an aunt of Prof Robert Anderson of West Chester State Normal School.

On the morning of the 6th Miss Alice Shoemaker of Bethesda in company with her aunt Miss Hannah Shoemaker, of Goshen, drove to met the train at McFalls Ferry Near Crystalbrook schoolhouse their horse turned suddenly around in the road upsetting the buggy and throwing the ladies out. Miss Hannah was considerably bruised but miss Alice was more unfortunate. She held on to the lines and was dragged some distance until she successed in stopping the horse. John Clark near by came to their assistance Hannah was taken to the home of her brother Abram Shoemaker and Alice to the residence of Mr Yost. She remained until the next day when the doctor thought her able to be removed home where she was confined to bed for several days The top of the buggy was a complete wreck.

(Same date second page) Lancaster pa

Dr Bailey a retired physician living at the Gap eighteen miles from this city recently purchased a farm from Harvey Donahue A few days ago Dr Bailey started to tear down the old buildings and under the floor of the kitchen the workmen found to contain $2600 in gold and silver coins and a number of solid silver spoons The coins were all of a date before the prsent century, and the spoons were marked "C" A family named Champerlain lived in the house many years ago, but none of them live in the vicinity now.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday December 1 1893

DELTA JOTTINGS

Wm Shenberger a short time ago moved for Paradise Lancaster county into the home lately occupied by W C Licking on Main street Mr Shenberger and his wife are both skillful cigar makers and are busily engaged in that business having received some orders from Delta stores in addition to their work for the general trade.

MARRIED

DORSEY - LEMON by W. J. Arnold (Justice of Peace) Mr John S. Dorsey to Miss Sarah Lemon all of Peach Bottom York County

WIGGINS - HESS Nov 16 1893 at the house of the bride by Rev J M Gonder Mr Erza Wiggins of Rawlinsville and Miss S Frances Hess of Buck all of Lancaster County.

RILEY - DUNLAP Nov 16 at the Methodist parsonage Penn Hill by Rev C B Johnston M J Harry Riley and Miss M____ M. Dunlap both of Collins Lancaster county

DIED

DAVIS - Nov 8 Catharine widow of the late William Davis, of Pleasant Grove aged 74 years

BOYD- Nov 18 in Fairfield Mrs Sarah J Boyd widow of Wm M Boyd in the 76th year of her age

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Dec 8 1893

DIED

JACKSON - Nov 25 1893 at Penn Hill Lancaster county Mrs Maggie Jackson widow of Mossis Jackson aged about 63 years

DRENNEN - Nov 21 at the residence of her son Alfred Drennen Kirkwood Lancaster county Mrs Mary Drennen widow of Wm Drennen aged 80 years

DAY - On Dec 2 at 9:30 pmAnnie J infant daughter of Hugh T and Margaret B Day aged 5 months 15 days

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday December 8 1893

UPPER PEACH BOTTOM

Charles Reynolds is now engaged in raising an extensive stable on his farm near here. The hands were unable to finish on Saturday last so raising was continued up to this writing

OBITUARY

Mrs Mary Jane Boyd, widow of the late ex sherriff S. W. P. Boyd died on the 22nd at the residence of her son in law Mr George Steinford in Fairfield, Lancaster county at the age of 74 years The funeral services were held at the house on the 25th in Lancaster City. Mrs Boyd was a daughter of Major Andrew McConkey

Reuben H. Stubbs - One of the best known citizens of Peach Bottom township died at his residence on the Ramsey Tavern Property on Sunday Dec 3rd in his 69th year of his age. His funeral took place at the Friends Meeting House, Fawn Grove on Wed. service conducted by Rev John J. Cornell of Baltimore assited by J J Starr of Fawn Grove Chester County. The pallbearers were his 6 brothers Vincent G., Albert A. Dr Jos H., of London Grove, Chester County Daniel Thomas and Dr Henry C Stubbs of Wilmington Del J. W Stanley funeral director

Mr Stubbs was born in Lancaster County the son of Isaac and Elizabeth Stubbs He was married in 1859 to Hannah C Swayne who survives him Besides his 6 brothers there survives also two sisters Mrs Emeline Passmore and Mrs Sarah Swayne. Mr Stubbs was a sucessful farmer and had lived on the property where he died nearly 15 years.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday December 15 1893

OBITUARY

James Clark of Cherry Hill, Lancaster co was stricken with paralysis in the early part of last week and died on Saturday Dec 2nd The funeral took place Wed at 10 at Chestnut Level Cemetery He was a surgeon of note as his services were in demand far and wide. He is one who will be greatly missed

Ludwig Locals

Mrs Sallie Burkins and son Lessel of Delta spent part of Thanksgiving in this section

RECKLESS SHOOTING

Last Monday evening just after dark One fired a shot at Chas E Burk's house in Delta The ball a 32 calibre went through the door passed the lenghth of the hall and embedded itself in the rear door foutunately no one was injured

1894

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 5 1894

Mrs John B. Foard has been living very ill wih something like pneumonia at the residence of her son in law Wm J Dorsey Cambria Md

OBITUARY

J McCullough Reath an aged citizen of Little Britain , Lancaster county, died on Monday evening, He was stricken with paralysis a few days previously The dec'd was 85 years of age and a strictly honest and industrious man He set a good example for all who knew him in promptly meeting all oblingations and never purchasing beyond his ability to pay at time He was a couselentious and faithful member of Bethel M E Church where the burial services will be held today Thursday several children survive him.

Mrs Eliza Ailes died at the residence of her son Wm E Ailes of Peach Bottom township, on Friday Dec 29th aged about 87 years She had been in quite vigorous health until quite recently. Death was caused by grip Her funeral took place at Slateville on Monday Services conducted by Rev K J Stewart assisted by Rev T M Crawford Pallbearers James A Parker, W S Evans, Asbury Avres, Frank Hutton, T C Ramsay W J Barnett, John L Norris funeral director.

Mrs Ailes was a native of Lancaster county and was an estimble woman She was a sister to the late Rev adam Black. Her brother Robert Black of Black's Gap Pa and her sister Sarah Black Lancaster county survive, also her children Wm E Ailes, Mrs Margaret Smith, and Mrs Sallie Blackburn of Peach Bottom township and Mrs Elizabeth Jan McConnell of Russelville Chester county. One of her sons John Patton Ailes died in the army.

DIED

SWISHER - Dec __ near Union Lancaster co John H Swisher aged about 64 years

MARRIED

NEWSWENGER - BLEECHER Dec 21 in Lancaster by Reev C E Haupt Wm E Nauman of Lancaster and Maud McComsey of Little Britain Lancaster co.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jan 12 1894

Mr Thomas Burkins, of Dublin spent Saturday with his cousin S. J. Clayman

Among the heavy Hogs recently killed were four fine ones by Elwood M. Stubbs of Fairfield Lancaster county which weighed 1695 pounds the heaviest one holding the poise at 486 notch. They were about a year old

DIED

KNIGHT - Friday Jan 5th of a complication of diseases Joseph Knight, of Slate Hill, aged about 73years

WEEKS - Monday Jan 8th of pneumnia John T. Weeks of Slate Hill age about (Illegible age ??) 33 years

McCOOL - Tuesday Jan 9 of pneumnia Henry McCool of Peach Bottom Township (York co) aged about 82 years

THOMAS - Monday Jan 8th at German Hospital, Philadelphia from burns Miss Catharine Mary Thomas formerly of West Bangor, aged about 19 years

RAMSEY - Dec 27 th of the grip, Mrs Lucy Ramsey of Chestnut Level in her 79 th year

McCOMMON - Dec 28th of cancer Mrs Catharine McCommon of Colerain township Lancaster county aged 78 years

This listing was listed under married

McCoy Monday Jan 8 at the homestead on Broad Creek of pneumnia Miss Martha McCoy aged about 59 years

MARRIED (1st listed under deaths)

LUTZ - SHAUB On Jan 9 1894 by Rev A. S. Aiken Mr Wm H Lutz and Miss Catharine E Shaub both of Lower Chanceford township

OBITUARY

James Long (middle name illegible maybe Kenny)

Died on New Years Day at the residence of Benjamin Cutler, at the age of 64 years Mr Long was the only son of the late John Long, who for a number of years held the position of prision inspector of Lancaster County. One sister Mrs Benjamin Cutler survives him Mr Long had been in failing health for some time Interment at Chestnut Level Cemetery

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday January 19 1894

OBITUARY

Mrs Sarah B. Stubbs

Widow of Dr Charles H Stubbs died early Wed. morning of last week at her residence at Westbrook Station Fulton township, Lancaster county. Mrs Stubbs had been an invalid for about 20 years Dec'd was a daughter of Timothy and Rachel Haines She was married to Dr Stubbs in 1868

Mrs Lydia Foard - died in Cambria on Saturday Jan 18th at the residence of her son in law William J Dorsey of pneumonia following the grip. Mrs LydiaFoard wife of John Foardage 58 years and 1 months Her funeral took place on Tuesday morning interment at Tabernacle Church services were to be held in the Church conducted by pastor Rev I N Baer Mrs Foard was a woman of quite habits and unassuming disposition a devoted wife a kind mother a good neighbor loved and respected by all who knew her She leaves a husband 5 sons and 4 daughters to mourn her departure.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Feb 2 1894

Mrs Caroline Lee Glackin Widow of the late Patrick Glackin of Harford county died at McSparran, Lancaster county Pa on Tuesday of last week aged 90 years and 2 months Mrs Glackin was a daughter, and last of 7 children of John Lee, who served in the Revolutionary army until the end of the war and was mustered out at Philadelphia He was in the battles of Monk's Coner, Cowpens, Guilford Court House and Stoney Point. Onne of Mrs Glakins brothers was the late John Lee of Peach Bottom Pa who served at North Point and Fort McHenry in the war of 1812-14; the father of John W Lee, Baltimore

(another page same date)

LOWER LANCASTER COUNTY (from Lancaster and Oxford exchanges

Clifford Cook killed his prize pig the other day and it dressed at 534 pounds

John L. Bockius of Fairmount might have had a serious accident when starting from Church last sabbeth by running against a hitching post Being a skillful horseman he was soon exricated and the fright was soon over

David Gallagher of Cherry Hill drove here recently and had a run away The wagon was broken and the horse ran up the shore, but was caught

One of our former citizens Andrew McCarthy aged about 80 years died at the county Hospital last Friday He was we were told a native of Chester county The burial was made near Fites Eddy

R Martin Gilmore and Ruth Ann Carter of Rising were married in the presence of Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia last Thursday Mr Gilmore and bride returned to their home, Wakefield last Saturday evening

On account of failing health Jesse Yocum of Wakefield intends to quit the ___ corn business and advertises his hominy Mill for sale. He has for years supplied Oxford of excellent quality

Anna Swisher exectrix of John H Swisher dec'd has sold the farm of about 72 acres in Colerain, to Joseph Harvey, of Atgeld terms private

The diphtheria cases at Messers John and Rankin Coulter's are improving The disease has broken out in families in the region of White Plain

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Alice A. Watson and Mr A C Roop of Octoraro, which will take place next Tuesday at the home of the brides mother Mrs Nettie Bailey, Lancaster

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Feb 16 1894

Mrs Linton of East Drumore is one of the native nongenarians of lower Lancaster county; she is 93 years of age erect and spry and has been a wonderful worker and is yet nearing the century line. On Jan 25th Mrs Linton drove 24 miles to attend the funeral of her sister in law Mrs Caroline Glackin who died in Westbrook in her 91st year.

MARRIED

ROOP WATSON Jan 29 in Lancaster by Rev C L Haupt Mr Abraham C Roop of Andrews Bridge and Miss Alice A. Watson of Unicorn all of Lancaster county

DIED

WIGGINS Jan 28 94 Colerain Lancaster county John N Wiggins aged 64 years and 24 years (does say yrs ?should it be days)

HENSEL - Feb 5 '94 at Fairfield, Lancaster county Mrs Susan Hensel wife of N N Hensel in her 68th year

Last week Chas E Burk submitted to th knife and had a large wan on his neck removed The tumor had been growing and troubling him for several years He submitted like a man with out taking anaethetic The knife was in the hands of Dr Ramsey and the operation was very successful.

Lancaster Pa

Feb 12 Jacob Bausman one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Lancaster county died here yesterday after a brief illness age 82 years He was one of the founders of Lancaster coton mills and was formerly interested in coal operations in the Shamokin region For twenty years he was president of Farmers National Bank He was a trustee of Franklin and Marshall college and of the Millersville State Normal School

Delta Herald York county Pa Feb 23 1894

Miss mary Steele, of Philadelphia daughter of Mr John Steele, of Peach Bottom returned to the city last week after spending several weeks at her old home

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday March 2 1894

Lancaster County

Auctioeer T. S. Collins has sold the farm of 50 acres belonging to the late William McLaughlin dec'd Martic township at 45 dollars an acre The personal property was sold for about $700.

A few days ago while Lewis Wood of Little Britain township was cutting fodder his left hand was drawn in between the rollers and in trying to extricate it it came in contact with the knives and the four fingers were cut off near the second joint.

Two large Chestnut trees containig 104 rings on the farm of Thomas Baker Colerain, were cut down recently and made between 8 and 10 cords of wood. The trees had been struck by lightning Another chestnut tree on the same farm is between 7 and 8 feet in diameter.

Last Friday evening as Miss Emma Reed and Miss Robinson were sleighing to the entertainment at Fairmont school house Little Britain, the horse frightened and upset the sleigh and threw the occupants out. Miss Reed sustained a fracture of two ribs, the other lady and driver were not injured. The horse was caught at Fairmont store and but little damage was done to the sleigh

John S Brown a retired butcher of Fairfield Lancaster County died on Wed. Morning from the effects of an attack of paralysis which he had last Tuesday a week. He was born in Eden township, but resided in Fairfield. He was in th 70th year of his age. His wife and the following children survive. Clara wife of Aldus Rineer, Lancaster, Louisa wife of Benjamin Barnett, of Fairfield and John F. the well known foreman of the shoe deptartment at Williamson & Foster's store Lancaster, and Jacob W. wh is still at home. The funeral will take place today(Saturday) dec'd was a well known citizen and a man of most estimable qualities, respected and beloved by a large circle of friends.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday March 9 1894

DIED

Ankrim - On Monday March 5 1894 Mrs Eliza Ankrim wife of Jackson Ankrim of Chestnut Level She was a sister of Mr Robert Cummingham of Peach Bottom township Interment took place Thursday

Delta Herald, York County Pa Mar 16 1894

Lancaster

Mrs Elizabeth C Ankrim wife of A J Ankrim, died on the morning of the 5th aged about 75 years Interment on the 8th in Chestnut Level cemetery The services were conducted by Rev J M Galbreath and Rev Mr MacLean She leaves a husband and the following children to mourn her sudeden and unexpected departure Robert C and Miss Alice at home and Jennie wife of Mr L R McPherson of Chestnut Level

Mrs Jane McVey widow of the late Joshua McVey died Feb 26 in the 85th year of her age, and was buried March 1st in Bethel M E Cemetery Rev J T MacLean preached a very impressive sermon Mrs McVey had been failing in health for several years and lately losing the sight of her eyes The following children survive her ; Ann & Hannah residing at home and George and Martin resdiding at Goshen

Clayton Dorsey, who resides on the farm of Isaac Wentz will remove to Peach Bottom in the spring and the farm will be conducted by Mr Wentz's son in law Sanders Wilson

Miss Annie Brown, daughter of Wm K Brown and grandaughter of Abner Brown, late of Fulton township this county left her home about six years ago, since which time no tidings have been received concerning her. Her whereabouts has been a mystry ever since her disapperance, not the slightest clue having been obtained. Since her departure her grandfather died and in his will he bequeathed har a legacy Mr Montillion Brown one of the county auditors , now engaged in auditing the commisioners account at the court house is executor of the estate of Abner Brown and he is very desirous of learning something about the missing girl, who was not out of her teens when she went away Mr Brown requests other newspapers in county, state and elsewhere to publish the fact of the girls good fourtune in being named in her grandfathers will and it may come to her notice if she is living and cause her to communicate with the executor who will wait a reasonable time before settling the estate

Delta Herald, York County Pa Mar 23 1894

Stewartstown

Mrs Mary Hammer wife of Jesse Hammer of Stewartstown, died on Sat of pneumonia aged 75 years some time ago Mrs Hammer fell and broke her leg and had not been able to leave the house since aaon the 6th inst she moved to Stewartstown A few days previous to her moving to town she contracted a cold which soon turned to pneumonia and caused death. The dec'd leaves a husband and one son and two daughters She was buried at Zion on Tuesday last

Fawn Grove & Peach Bottom

Thomas & Richard Webb were in attendance at the funeral of their father John Webb on Tuesday

Mrs Eliza Irwin wife of Robert Irwin, who served as ruling elder in the Chanceford Church many years, died on Monday March 4th at the residence of her son in law Mr James Manifold, near Hopewell Centere��..She had fallen while walking across the floor and for five weeks had suffered greatly Gangrene is supposed to have caused her death Her age was 75 years 7 months and 19 days Interment at Chanceford By her request a slate box was used; the first ever used in that cemetery Mrs Manifold her youngest daughter was taken sick the evening before Mrs Chas Murphy who has been confined to the house for 20 long days, ventured out and was not a great deal worse of the long ride

Two sisters of Avondale Miss Sue Wiley anf Mrs Margaret Cope were present, they returned home yesterday

Mrs Lizzie Crowell was buried on last Wed at Prospect the service were conducted at the Church by Rev E G Baker She was about 38 years old Her husband and several children will miss her sadly She was a daughter of Adam Stifler

Mr Chester Keyser is a victim of La grippe

Mr Harry Keyser being called to the deathbed of his brother in Philadelphia some day ago returned home on Saturday He is the only one left in his family

Miss Clyde Steltz who spent some time with her aunt, Mrs Jas Ilgenfritz, at Woodbine has gone to Baltimore to learn dressmaking

Miss Lucy Steel is visiting her sister, Mrs J N Kilgore, at Bridgeton

Mrs Gamble of Pequea Lancaster county has been spending considerable time with her son Robert

Mr John Keady of Columbus Ohio has been spending time with his mother Near Bridgeton

another page of above date

Lower Chaceford items

Joseph Johnson of near Centreville died of pneumonia at the home of his son Andrew He was quite an old man Rev A S Aiken of Airville conducted the funeral services which were held at the house and interment at McKendree M E Church

Mrs John Keyser of Belair Ohio is visiting her sister Miss Bertha Lane of Sunnyburn

Lena Shenk died suddenly on last Wed afternoon at her late residence near slab from a paralytic stroke It came upon her while attending to some duties that called her to the barn where she was found shortly afterwards and removed to the house where she died about 5 o clock in the evening of the same day Funeral from her late residence on Saturday at 10 o clock - York Dispatch

Ludwig Locals

Hugh Evans son of Robert Evans of this place and an employee of the Peerless Slate co's quarry was seriously injured on last Fri morning the 16th inst while at work. He was taken home and died from his injuries about 4 oclock the same day His funeral took place on last Sunday at 2 pm Interment at Slateville cemetery John L Norris funeral director

Mrs Rachael Fisher, who had been quite ill for some time was relieved from her sufferings by death on last Sunday night at about 12 oclock She leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss Her funeral took place on last Tue. Services at Delta M P Church conducted by Rev J B Jones. The pallbearers wew Thomas Morris Ellis Davis Robert Davis, William Heaps, Elmer Heaps and Bert Reynolds. Interment was in Slate Ridge cemetery Jno Norris Funeral director

another page of above date

Hymeneal

SHEETS - TORBERT On Sunday evening Mar 18 1894 at Mt Nebo parsonage by Rev C M Cullum Mr Benj Sheets of Lower Chanceford and Miss Lillie Torbert of Fawn township were united in holy bond of matrimony

personal

Mr George Stubbs who has been some years in Colorado is now at his Peach Bottom home

Mr Wm H Burk and wife and Jas Burk of Baltimore were in attendance at the funeral of Hugh Evans

Mr John Preston of Harford county who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs Walter Myers of Delta returned home Sat

Obituary

An infant child of Mr & Mrs John Guyton of Slate Hill died on Friday night the 16th inst and was buried on Sunday afternoon the 18th in Slateville cemetery The funeral was held at the home of the parents

Mrs Lena McCullough - wife of Dr J M McCullough of Grahamville york county and daughter of Mr John Vanhyning of Philadelphia died Mon March 19 1894 after a lingering illness of consumption aged about 32 years Her funeral was on Wed the 21st Interment at Bethel cemetery Besides her husband she leaves one son about 14 years of age

Hugh Evans - of Slate Ridge died on Friday evening Mar 16 1894 at the age of about 20 years from the effects of injuries received while working in the Peerless Slate co's quarry on the morning of the same day. The funeral was held on Suday afternoon the 18th in the Bethesda church West Bangor. The services were conducted by Rev J Caldwalader and Rev H F Williams The pallbears were Griff Miller, Hugh D. Jones Arthur Roberts, Hugh Heaps, Wm Roberts, and Andrew Reed Interment in Slateville cemetery John L Norris funeral director

Anna Gladys BAER - Infant daughter of Henry and Charlotta A Baer of Delta died on Friday evening March 16th 1894 aged 1 yr 1 mo 8 days The funeral was held at the parents home, on Monday afternoon the 19th inst Services were conducted by Rev A L Hyde assisted by Rev J D Smith and J B Jones The pall bears were Marion and Mabel Stubbs. Nettie Stewart and Grace Kinsey J W Stanley funeral director Mrs Dr J T Heaps sang a beutiful and touching solo at the house and also one at the grave in Slate Ridge Cemetery

Edwin SHADE - Died at the home of his sister Mrs Emma Hines, Chester Pa March 7th 1894 aged 40 years6 mo 20 days Mr shade was for several years foreman of painting department in W S Buletts coach works He went to Chester about six years ago For more than two years he had been unable to work suffering from consumption He was fully prepared for and anxiously awaited the end He was the seventh of his family of nine children and the first to be taken from earth The father died some years ago, but the aged mother is still living in Chester

Mrs SHENK - One of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Lower Chanceford Mrs Shenk died suddenly March 14th 1894 of paralysis of the heart aged about 82 years Funeral took place from her late residence, near Slab whichwas attended by a very large assembly of relatives and friends Services were conducted at the house by Rev Joseph Smith after which internment was made in Salem cemetery Pallbears were William Kilgore, Amos Stephens, Thomas Norris, Enos Barnett, Jasper Marlin, Valentine Joseph, N W Seitz funeral director. The dec'd had been making her home with her son in York during the winter and had only arrived at her home on Saturday before her death Two sons survive her Daniel, of York and John , of Lower Chanceford.

Wm FRYSINGER- One of Yorks most valuable and benevolent citizens died Thursday Mar 15th . The dead man leaves a wife, two sons H P Frysinger and Frank Frysinger, and three daughters Misses Nettie and Lizzie Frysinger and Mrs D Evans. All live in York with the exception of Mrs Evans who is the wife of presiding Elder Evans of Harrisburg For many years Mr Frysinger was a carpet manufacturer in York He enjoyed the distinction of being the largest carpet manufactuer in the country He gave employement to Many of Yorks people who did the work in thier homes About two years ago he retired from active life and sold his business to his sons. Mr Frysinger was a member of the Methodist Church and contributed much to the charities of that church He was also a liberal contributor to other worthy causes He leaves quite a large estate - York Dispatch

Delta Herald, York County Pa Mar 30 1894

Fawn & Peach Bottom

Mrs Jones and brother Walter Steele, of New Ark Del spent last week with their sister(?) Mrs James Kilgore of Bridgeton

Wm J Patterson who has been confined in the Insane Asylum at Harrisburg managed to get away and arrived at home last Friday morning a week.The next morning the officers were there and took him back again

Mr Bair of Lancaster is visiting his niece Mrs Samuel Fulton of Muddy Creek Forks

R C Kirk is with his father L J Kirk for a few weeks The young man is traveling agent for Dr Jayne's medical preparations and about April 1 he will travel in the interest of the firm in Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa and the Dakotas

The funeral of Mrs Lizzie Whiteside widow of James Whiteside died at Spruce Grove last Saturday morning Four sons John, Charles, Samuel, and William survive their mother

Miss Eva Todd of Gap and Mr John Baker of Octorara were married last Thursday at the home of the bride by Rev P J Timlow The bride was attended by Miss Hattie Baker and Miss May Todd Mr H K Girvin of OctorarA AND Mr R F Andrews of Terre Hill were groomsmen

M B Turner family formerly of Colerain has been making a two months visit with his relatives in Christiana, Oxford, and Philadelphia He left his home seven years ago a farmer boy and now owns a 320 acre farm near Aberdeen South Dakota He and his brother William F. will soon begin to plow for 1000 acres spring wheat He says wheat is worth forty five cents a bushel and goes to Minneapolis mills

On Wed. afternoon March 14 James McCauley of Colerain and Miss Elie(?) S Kauffman daughter of John Kauffman of Unicorn were united in marriage The ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas MacKay at the brides home The wedding march was played by Miss Lizzie Nissley The bridesmaids were Misses Annie Merzand Alice Stoner and the groomsmen Elmer Kauffman and Sanders McCauley At dinner seventy guests were present and afterwards the couple started on a trip

John S Bair, proprietor of the Fishing Creek Mills, last Saturday while operating a cicular saw brought his left hand in contact with a set screw on the saw. The entire end of the middle finger was cut off.

John Y Pyle who has been attending the Philadelphia market for several years with country produce he has relinquished that business He has rented what is called Caldwells Island in the Susquehanna at Peach Bottom which he will farm the present season

another page of above date

Obituary

FISHER - On Suday night

MARRIED

MITCHELL - TOME - March 15 1894 by John A Robinson J P, Benjamin F Mitchell and Ellen Tome , both of Chanceford township York co Pa

JONES - TERRELL - On Wed Mar 28 1894 by Rev K J Stewart in Slateville manse at 11 am Mr Wm R Jones of South Delta to Miss Cora Terrell of Prospect Md Mr Wm D Dampman of Bryansville Pa and Miss Cora Terrell, sister of the bride were bridesmaid and groomsman. A reception was given in the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Delmer Terrell during the afternoon The happy couple will make South Dakota their home The good wishes of many friends are tendered them

personal

Mr John Carroll and wife of Delta spent Easter with his father Mr John Carroll of (?)Graceton

Mrs Annie P Orr of Philadelphia spent part of last week with Mr & Mrs Robert Orr, West Bangor

Mrs (?)O F Johnson of Delta spent Sat night and Sunday with her Mother Mrs Orr of Constitution

Mrs Hannah Hollingsworth of Wheel Md has been spending some time with her daughter Mrs Will Stubbs of Delta

Mrs Letitia Brosius and Mrs W J Arnold spent several days in Chester county last week attending the funeral of a relative

Mr Henry J Baer whose illness has been noted in our columns continues to get weaker and we reget to state cannot long survive

Mr Harvey Smith of East Berlin Pa returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with his brother Mr Peter Smith Delta

Mr H W Ramsey of Delta left last Thursday afternoon for a visit to his daughter Mrs R Morgan Whiteford, of Baltimore

Mr & Mrs H W Ramsey of Delta spent a week or two visiting in Wilmington and Baltimore Mr R Returned home Wed leaving his wife behind

Mr & Mrs Peter Smith, of Delta attended a surprise family reunion in honor of his father and mother at East Berlin Pa on the 17th inst The whole family of 11 children were present, with their wives and grandchildren

Mr Clarence Ramsey, of Baltiomre who has spending some time with his father Mr Robert N Ramsey of Delta will leave about April 1st for Chicago Ill where he will remain for 6 months attending lectures under Rev D L Moody

Excerpts taken from the �Delta Herald and Times.� published in Delta, York Co., PA

March 30, 1894 In 1776, James Morrison of Drumore Township, Lancaster County, then 20 years old, went to Lancaster and raised a company of 110 soldiers and went to the front in the Revolutionary War. He fought it through and when mustered out at the end of the war was only able to bring 69 soldiers back home. The above can be seen on record at Washington, DC. James Morrison married a Miss Robinson, of Drumore Township, Lancaster County, and on February 8, 1776, a daughter was born to them who married Charles Jones on June the 1st, 1812. To them a son was born on June 4th 1813, which child, grandson of James Morrison is the writer of the above, now eighty years old, namely, John R. Jones of Peach Bottom.

April 6, 1894 SHADE�March 28, 1894, in Little Britain, Mrs. Mary Shade, wife of Jacob Shade, died. McCRABB-March 24, 1894, in Little Britain township, Lancaster County, Miss Abbie McCrabb, died.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 6 1894

Lancaster County

W C Paxon leaves in a few days for a course of business instuction at the Temple College Philadelphia

William G Patton is building a new creamery at White Rock The separated cream will be sent to E L McSparran's Elim Dairy at Goshen and made into butter .

Mrs A Scott Clark of Chestnut Level has in her possesion a crumb cloth made over a half a century ago Woven in one corner is the following "Made by C Yordy , Willow Street for Isabel J Neeper 1843" Miss Neeper now Mrs Clark spun the wool when a young lady Not many girls of to day can perforn the same work.

Mr Robert Hunter broke his right arm above th wrist on Sunday

F M Stevenson of Union Lancaster county has sold his general Merchandise store to U G Hackett of Oxford Mr Stevenson rented the Jere Keperling farm and will continue the butchering and marketing business

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 11 1894

Lancaster county (gleaned from our exchanges)

Miss Lizzie Stoner has two ducks which have laid 135 eggs this spring

Mrs Mary Thomas of McSparran attained her 93rd birthday last Sunday. She washed the dishes of the meals of the day

Stephen Whitaker is catching lots of fine shad and herring at Peach Bottom. The shad caught at this point of the river are No 1

E Carrigan, W H Brosius and S M Long have purchased a checkering corn planter which upon trail has proved to do the work very exact

Court of common pleas June 4 J C Lynch of Little Britain

Quarter Sessions June 11 Isaac Bradley, A C Jenkins, Davis A Brown of Fulton, Alvin Brown, John B Fultoon,James Wright, James Wood Jr, of Little Britain, I H Dickinson of Quarryville Eber Keech and R C Collins of Colerain

Theodore S McLaughlin has improved his residence by the addition of a bay window by J P Miller intends to add the same comfort giving ornamentation to his handsome residence with other improvements

Alfred Brown of Elim has received by express from Kansas a pair of black squirrels sent to him by John Corkakel Valey Falls Kansas. They are bright lively fellows larger than common gray squirrels and will make a pair of fine pets

The relatives and friends of Louis and Sallie Shoemaker, formerly of Fernglen but now of Fulton, were grieved to hear of the sudden death of their five month old Babe Cynthia who died last Saturday evening. The littl one was buried Tuesday at Penn Hill.

William Chandler auctioneer sold April 17 for the supervisors of Drumore townsip, the new road to James and Charles Carroll and Emory Null of Bethesda for the sum of (illegible) The part or southern section of about 1/4 of a mile was withdrawn at a bid of (illegible) thinking that by change of route it could be constructed at much less expense. The first section of 1/2 is to be completed in 60 days and the balance 1 year.

April 13, 1894

Mrs. Margaret Rodgers, widow of Wm Rodgers, moved last week from her farm near Oxford, to the farm she purchased last fall from the estate of her father, Joseph Earnhart, deceased, near Liberty Square. The farm is conducted by her son, Harry Rodgers. Will Aument of East Drumore has taken possession of the vacated property.

Thomas E. Ambler died on the evening of March 29 at his retired residence at Liberty Square in the 71st year of his age. Funeral, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment in Drumore Friends burial ground. He leaves a wife and one son, L. Russell, who resides upon the Ambler homestead at Bethesda. Mr. Ambler had been a director of the Quarryville National Bank since it�s organization. He was a brother of Mrs. James Smedley of Fulton, J. P. Ambler of Goshen, who is also a director of the same bank and Edward Ambler, undertaker of Liberty Square and of the late Mrs. A. B. Lamborn of Liberty Square, who died in January.

Nelson Brown, our venerable blacksmith is building himself a new shop in the village of New Texas. He will continue to serve his customers as he has in the past.

John Tennant, an old soldier, died Monday in New Texas after a prolonged sickness. He was an inoffensive old man and had lived in this neighborhood for many years.

A quantity of hams and shoulders were stolen from the wagon shed loft of Washington Walker, Esq. of Fairmount, Lancaster County, by some mean sneak thieves last Sunday night.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 20 1894

OBITUARY

Henry J Baer- Died at his home in Delta Pa on Saturday morning April 14th 1894 after a lingering illness of consumption at the age of 47 years 11 months 26 days We present above an excellent illustration of Mr Baer as he appeared a few years ago. The dec'd was born at New Texas Lancaster County April 18 1846 son of the late Michael Baer of Bryansville Pa He was a harness maker by trade and on April 1st 1876 he began business in Delta, where he remained until his decease. For several years he held the position of postmaster of Delta and performed his duties with the same conscientious care and business manner that has characterized his whole life. During the years of his residence in Delta he has been one of the most valued and progressive citizens having made a number of improvements on his property and being alive to the best interests of the town.

On Spet 6 1864 at a little over 18 years of age he joined the third corps Pa heavy artillery and served with honor for ten months at which time he received an honorable discharge.

On Oct 2 1873(date nearly illegible may be 78) he was married to Miss Charlotta A Day daughter of the late burgess W Day of Constitution Pa His domestic life has been one of much happiness and the widow and 7 sons that survive him will tenderly cerish his memory Three daughters have preceeded him to "the other shore"

Mr Baer was a member of Corporal Baer post G A R of Delta also of an organization of the company in which he served in the USA and of the lodges of the I O O F Encampment and Red Men of Delta

His funeral was held under the auspices of the G A R at his late home on Wed afternoon April 18th the anniversary day on which he would have completed his 48th year

The attendance was estimated to have been 800 or more Services were conducted by Rev A L Hyde of Slate Ridge of which church the dec'd had for several years been an earnest and consistant member. Revs J B Jones, T M Crawford, J D Smith John Caldwalader and K J Stewart assisted in the services The funeral was attended by the Lodges of I O O F and Red Men of Delta as well as by Corporal Baer Post G A R which had charge of the ceremonies. The acting commander of the G A R was Allen J Barnett, Chaplain Wm Johnson Officer of the day T C Ramsey Gaurd of Honor S B McLaughlin, Amos Stephens, Isaac Reed and John Dunlap. The pall bearers were Richard Ruff, Thos J Williams, W Z Macomber, Vincent Burkins, James Poff and Lewis Walker. J W Stanley funeral director.

Mr Baer leaves an aged mother Mrs Sophia Baer, two brothers Charles of Delta and William T of California, two sisters Mrs Frank Kincaid of Baltimore and Mrs Channell Heaps of Harford county Md. His widow Mrs Charlotta A Baer and seven sons John L., Hugh D., Harry P., Benjamin B, George M., Frank W., and Noel O.

April 27, 1894 Miss Lila S. Patterson of White Rock, has returned to Wilson College.

Mr. Washington Walker has been quite ill for some time, is, we are glad to report, improving.

Dr. and Mrs. Cook of Omaha, Nebraska, have been visiting their brother, Mr. Clifford Cook of Oak Hill.

Measles are again making a tour through this neighborhood and a number of families are being visited by them.

Mrs. Mary L. Blackburn started last week to Ohio, where she will remain for some time visiting her sister and other relatives.

B. A. Barnes of Mechanics Grove, started last Monday for Pennington, N.J., where he intends completing his course of study at the seminary there.

W.S. Jackson, formerly of Fulton Township, but late of New Jersey, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie Haines of Pleasant Grove.

Charles Jacobs, one of the early farmers of Fulton township, thinks he will have to sow his oats over again as it has rotten in the ground.

H. G. Howett, of Kirks Mills, has a pair of the finest mares there are in the lower end of the county. He purchased them of Elwood Webster of Hopewell [Chester Co] for about $300.

The two horse team of Heber Weiler, hotel keeper at Lyle, ran away while coming down a hill near Haines Brown�s, Fulton township, on Monday and a broken tongue and other slight damages were done before they were caught at George Runners.

Articles of Incorporation for the Goshen store company have been filed in the Recorder�s office. The capital is $600 and the store is located at Goshen, Fulton township. J. P. Ambler is the president and Day Wood, secretary and treasurer.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday April 27 1894

Lancaster county(Gleaned from our excahnges)

Miss Lila S. Patterson of White Rock has returned to Wilson College

Mr Washington Walker who has been quite ill for some time is we are glad to report improving

Dr and Mrs Cook of Omaha Nebraska have been visiting their brother Mr Clifford Cook of Oak Hill

Mrs Mary Blackburn started last week to Ohio where she will remain for some time visiting her sister and other relatives

B A Barnes Mechanics Grove started last Monday for Pennington NJ where he intends completing his course of study at the seminary there.

W S Jackson formerly of Fulton township, but late of New Jersey is visiting his sister Mrs Annie Haiines of Pleasant Grove

Charles Jacobs one of the early farmers of Fulton township thinks he will have to sow his oats over again as it has rotted in the ground

H G Howett of Kirks Mills has a pair of the finest mares there are in the lower end of the county He puchased them of Elwood Webster, of Hopewell township for about $300.

The two horse team of Heber Weiler hotel keeper at Lyes ran away while coming down a hill near Haines Brown's Fulton township, on Monday and a broken tounge and other slight damages were done before they were caught at George Runners

Articles of incorporation for the Goshen store company have been filed in the recorders office The capital is $600 and the store is located at Goshen Fulton township J P Ambler is the president and Day Wood secretary and treasurer.

May 4 1894 Delta Herald

Married

GRIFFITH - JONES at te home of the parnets of the bride, at constitution Pa on Wed. afternoon by Rev J D Smith Mr William Griffith of Delta to Miss Clara Jones, Constitution daughter of Robert Jones

FLAHARTY - HARRAR - April 18 1894, at the home of the bride by Rev T J MacKay Mr J Ross Flaharty of Oxford and Miss Letitia Harrar of Kirkwood Lancaster County

DIED

JONES- On Monday May 7 1894 at her parents home in south Delta Miss Annie Jones The funeral was held at 2 pm on Thursday the ? 2nd inst

ANDERSON- On April 23(?)1894 Jennie Myrtle child of John and Minnie Anderson of Chanceford township York county age 9mo 7d

JACKSON- April 21 1894 in Fulton township John M Jackson in his (?)17th year

PENNINGTON - April 16 1894 Benedict Pennington aged 78years 3mo 4d

GIBSON - Tuesday April 29th of consumption Etta Gibson of Peach Bottom twp aged 2 yr interment in Zion Church yard on Tuesday

Delta Herald, York County, Pa May 11 1894

Obituary

Mrs Rosanna Gemmill -Widow of the late John C Gemmill of East Hopewell died on Wed night April 25 from heart disease. She was in her 65th year and leaves to mourn her loss two daughters Nettie & Edith and one son Ulysses Her son John died a little more than a year ago. Deceased was a member of Hopewell Presbyterian Church The funeral was on Saturday April 28th and was very largely attended The services were at the house and conducted by her pastor Rev Carl G H Ettlick assisted by Rev Carl John Jamison The funeral sermon was based on "Ye know not what shall be on the morrow. Interment was in graveyard of the Hopewell Presbyterian church beside the body of her son John

Miss Annie Jones - Daughter of Mr Hugh Jones, of South Delta died on Tuesday May 1st of a complication of diseases, at the age of about 18 years The funeral was held in Delta M P CURCH ON Thursday the 3rd Services were conducted by Rev A L Hyde, assited by Revs Jones, Smith, and Cadwalder The pallbearers were: Wm M Whiteford Wm Humphrey, Harry Lloyd, Eddied Hughes, Williae Hughes and Wm Williams. The interment was in Slate Ridge cemetery. J W Stanley funeral irector

Mr William B Richardson of Belair died last week, aged 30 years. He was a son of Dr Wm B Richadson whose death occurred just one week previous.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Jun 29 1894

LANCASTER COUNTY(gleaned from our exchanges)

Miss Amanda only daughter of Jacob Denlinger of Chestnut Level was married last Thursday to Mr Aument son of the late Elias Aument , Mechanic Grove

Miss Clara Rogers of Liberty Square is visiting in the neighborhood of her old home near Oxford and is attending the examination of teachers where she expects to again engage in teaching.

W P King is preparing to can corn He has stocked with over 3000 cases of cans which will be filled with sugar corn

Mr Slater Stubbs Supervisor of the West Jersey R R in New Jersey spent Sunday with his father and mother Mr and Mrs Thomas Stubbs Peters Creek

The festival Saturday evening at Amelia McSparran's grove at Cherry Hill clear 873 It will be used for a new chapel at Cherry Hill to have connection with the Presbyterian Church at Chestnut Level The chief accident at the festival was the breaking down of Will Cauffman's buggy wheels as he was preparing to leave the place

Mrs Mary Stubbs of Fulton township Lancaster County was badly bruised last afternoon while driving She was about to turn into her lane when John Girfin of New Texas drove up from behind and scared her horse so badly that it ran into a post and broke the singletree Wheel and harness Mrs Stubbs holding on and was dragged out over the dashboard and fell at the horses heels Mr Girvin did not stop to assist Mrs Stubbs but drove down the road Mrs Stubbs will prosocute Mr Girfin if he does not pay the damages to her team.

Delta Herald (York co Pa) July 20 1894

Persey W Reynolds - On July 9th after a short illness of colera infantum, Persey W. Reynolds, youngest son of Virgil M and Maggie H Reynolds aged about 15 months His funeral took place last Thursday afternoon from his parents home in South Delta Services were held in the M P Church by Rev J B Jones Interment at Slate Ridge Pallbears - Johnnie Roberts, Marshall Proctor, Eddie Dooley - John Norris funeral director.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Aug 17 1894

OBITUARY

James Wood - One of the most prominent men in the section of Lancaster County bordering on Chester county died on Thursday evening at the home of his son James near Eastland Little Britain township. Paralysis was the cause of death on Thursday of last week while he was in Eastland Meeting House attending to some repairs he was stricken He was discovered shortly afterwards lying insensible on the floor Dec'd had not been in his usually vigerous health for the last year or two.

Mr Wood was in his seventy - forth year having celebrated his seventy third birthday July 17. Dec'd was born in the viciinity of the place his death occurred He came from a family long prominent in that section. His father was Jesse Wood a well known farmer in his day and his only brother was Day Wood dec'd who died in 1868(date illegible) while he was serving a term in the Pa Legislature No man in that part of the county was held in greater esteem than James Wood He was a man of admirable traits and his advice and judgement were much sought after He settled many estates integrity and honesty being among the strong attributes of his character In politics he was republican of the staunchest kind and served as County Commisoner in 1873-74-75 This is the only county office he ever held Being one of the leading men of his township he was frequntly elected to township offices which he filled with credit

Mr Wood was well known in Chester county as well as his own county. He was president of the Farmers National Banking Company of Oxford Chester County since its organization in 1882 He was also President of the Farmers banking Company for over ten years previous to its organization as National Bank. He was careful and sound in financial matters and was a man of large experience and had wide information on public affairs of the county state and nation. He was a prominent member of the Society of Friends and attended at Eastland.

Mr Wood was married as a young man to Miss Mercy Moore Carter living in the same neighborhood. Eight children were born to them six of whom besides Mrs Wood survive as follows: Alfred, farmer, Fulton township, Jesse, farmer, Little Britain township, Louis who lives on the old homestead, James, with whom Mr and Mrs Wood lived, Mrs Elwood Townsend, and Mrs Lucretia Smedley.

The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at Eastland Friends burying ground

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Aug 31 1894

UPPER CHANCEFORD

Bert Clayman, of Lancaster spent a few days in Collinsville with his sister Miss Minnie

OBITUARY

Thomas McGUIGAN OF Lancaster County died on Saturday morning August 4, aged about 74 years and was buried in Chestnut Level Cemetery Mr McGuigan was twice married his first wife his first wife being Miss Mary Milligan and the last a Miss Llyod of York county. The following children remain to mourn the loss of a kind father William, Annie, Addie of the first, and Lloyd of the second union, all unmarried and at home. Mr McGuigan was carpenter by trade, but several years ago he turned his attention to farming and of late years had been engaged extensively in dealing in live stock. He was a soldier during the late rebellion. One brother James A. McGuigan of Mt Nebo survives him.

Jacob Moore's death occurred Saturday morning at the residence of his son Amos Moore Fulton township Lancaster county aged about 73 years Dec'd was a widelyknown farmer which occupation he followed for many years. The burial was made at Eastland Friends burying ground Monday afternoon.

SALE REGISTER

Saturday Sept 8th The property of the late Martha J. Reynolds near Prospect, Harford county Maryland will be offered at public sale. It contains 51 acres more or less with improvements.

MARRIED

BEATTIE - BARNETT on July 17 1894 by Rev Lee W Barnett of Mankain Minn - Mr Frank L Beattie of Cambria Md and Miss Mame Barnett of Blue Earth co Minn

GIBSON - PHILLIPS - On the 16th day Aug 1894 by Rev H B Wales Mr Benjamin W Gibson of Peach Bottom Township and Sallie M Phillips of Delta

DIED

WILLIAMS Jul 31 1894 in Colerain township Lancaster county Mary Williams widow of the late David Williams in her 72nd year.

DRENNEN - August (day illegible) 1894 near Kirks Mills Sophia G Drennen wife of the late Wilson Drennen

RIVERVIEW FARM

This is an article about the farm of Alban Cutler in Drumore township I am just quting a few notes of interest. Mostly talks of the different views, noted that the farm was in the family name for generations, his father was Jesse Cutler, that Ablin was born in the old stone house just south of his present home.

One view from the farm was the Islands in the Susquhanna. Johnson's Mountain Island the largest beiing about 70 acres and is farmed by John Pyle formerly of West Grove who enjoys the crusoe life he passes in a cabin on the west shore.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Sep 14 1894

Burk - On Sept 5 1894 Myrtle Irene Child of Veezy and Bertha Burk of York Pa aged 4 mo

Mrs Chas Ayers of Peach Bottom, recently visited her brother Dr J P Miller, Fairmount, Lancaster co

Mrs Clara Brown, of Philadelphia is visiting her father Mr Randall Atkins

CHECK ABOVE DATE???? Should be Sept did I type Aug 31???

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Oct 19 1894

LOWER LANCASTER COUNTY(from the Oxford Press)

Slater R Stubbs, one of the West Jersey Railroad supervisors is spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Stubbs

Miss Menta Zook formerly of Wakefield, now of Coatesville last week entered the Jefferson Hospital to take a course in nursing.

Thomas McSparran near Peach Bottom has taken to winter 40 head of horses belonging to Knickerbocker Ice Co of Philadelphia He thinks he can come out better financially with the horses than with feeding steers

Daniel Eckman of Liberty Square was Champion shot at Oxford Fair He made seven straight balls

James Boyds store at Fairfield was entered twice by thieves last week. The first time some coffee and small amount of change were taken On the last visit the thieves took canned goods from the cellar

Timothy Haines and Clarence Stubbs administrators of the estate of C H Stubbs MD Dec'd last Thursday sold at public sale the farm "Cedar Lawn" containing about 88 acres at Westbrook Lancaster County to Henry C Wood of Oxford for $53 an acre Cedar Lawn is one of the finest farms in that section

Mrs Rebecca Hastings near Spruce Grove is improving slowly from the painful results of the accident which occurred lately Mrs Hastings was returning home from Oxford her daughter having meet her at the station While descending the lane the harness broke and the horse ran off The ladies were thorwn out and dragged and bruised severely.

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Nov 2 1894

OBITUARY

Miss Edith Gorsuch died at her home in Philadelphia on Friday Oct 19 1894 Miss Edith E Gorsuch daughter of Elizabeth and the late Wm Gorsuch formerly of Lancaster county, Pa Miss Gorsuch was well known in Harford and in the vicinity of Delta and some account of her sickness and death will no doubt interest her many friends among the readers of the Herald Times Her illness began with camp meeting which she attended near Delta in August and where she had inticipated so much pleasure in the meeting of her old friends She was there a week but was unable to attend one service. Fearing a pro_____ illnes she returned to her home in Philadelphia before the camp closed Her Physican was summoned but typhoid fever developed and for a long time she was very ill. The fever however abated and there were well founded hopes of her ultimate recovery She had a relapse however that in one week terminated life. She was fully conscious of her condition reconganizing God's will in the result of her sickness and was fully resigned She calmly arranged all her earthly affairs even to arrangements of her funeral requesting that her body should remain at least one night at the old homestead in Lancaster county and that she should be laid to rest at Chestnut Level Cemetery, and the services conducted by her former pastor Rev Mr Galbreath through whose ministry she was first led to Christ. All was faithfully carried out. A large number of her friends were assembled at her home in Philadelphia on Friday evening where her pastor Rev Mr Wilson of the Arch Street Presbyterian church conducted a touching service speaking in an affecting manner of his visits to her during her illness and the evidence she had given of an abiding trust in the One able to save ... hyms name and such.......pall bearers were Messrs Dr Clinton Macomber, Mogan Spear, A B Ambler, C A Long, B L Todd and Frank Coleman. ..........

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Dec 14 1894

LANCASTER COUNTY

David Brown, merchant, of Liberty Square a prominent man of that section and director of the Fulton National Bank of Lancaster is living in very critical condition. While driving home from Lancaster on Nov 19, he was thrown from his wagon but was assisted in and drove home alone. Upon reaching home he was placed in bed and medical aid summoned. In a few days Mr Brown was about and seemingly in his usual health until a few days ago when a change took place and at this writting grave fears are entertained of his recovery

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Dec 21 1894

Mrs Hannah C Curry of Forest Hill Md is spending some time with her cousin Miss Vergie Kurtz

Delta Herald (York county Pa) Friday Dec 26 1894

MARRIED

GLACKIN - PYLE Dec 21? In this city by Rev James Mitchell DD, John Glackin and Miss Clara Pyle both of Fulton township

PATTERSON - WEBB Dec 19 by Rev J Mackay, assisted by Rev Kirk, Chas Patterson of White Rock and Miss Mary Webb of King's Bridge Lancaster county

COONEY - NEFF Dec 5 1894 at the M E Parsonage Penn Hill by Rev J H Johnston Mr Daniel Cooney of Greene and Miss Lulu Neff of Chestnut Level all of Lancaster county

HEAPS - WILSON - Dec 19 at the home of the bride on Bell Farm by Rev A G Parker Mr Wallace Heaps and Miss Anna L daughter of Mr Archibald Wilson all of Harford County

DIED

McCOMMON - Dec 25 suddenly of heart disease Joseph L McCommon of Colerain aged 77 years

McCOURTNEY - On Thursday dec 20th of typhoid fever Samuel J son of New__ McCourtney of Mill Green aged about 21

COLBUS - On Sunday Dec 22 at her home near Green Mill of typhoid fever Mrs William Colbus interment Sunday Highland Presbyterian

1895

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) January 18, 1895

married

EGOLF - STOKES Jan 7 1895 in Lancaster by Rev D W Gerhard, Mr Walter Egolf and Miss Ida Stokes both of Colerain, Lancaster county.

ESHLEMAN - MYERS - Jan 2, 1895 in Lancaster by Rev D W Gerhart Mr Samuel Eshleman of Bethesda and Miss Maude M Myers of Liberty Square, Lancaster County

SWINEHART - MCCOMSEY - Jan 1, 1895 in Lancaster by Rev D W Gerhart Mr John Swinehart and Miss Nora B. McComsey, both of Colerain.

Died

McFalls - Jan 1 1895 at Rock Lancaster county Miss Mary E McFalss aged __ years

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) March 15, 1895

Obituary - MRS MARY ANN HARRAR - A correspondent in Coleraine writes This community learned with regret of the death of Mrs Mary Harrarrelict of James D Harrar She died on the morning of February 24 and the cause of death was primarily la grippe, followed by dropsy and general deblity. She survived her husband between two and three years having reached the age of 72 years 4 months, 15 days They lived a married life more than fifty years and a family of seven children, six daughters and one son, gathered about the parental hearth. Mrs Harrar was a daughter of William Ritchie, late of Drumore Lancaster county, who died May 4 1841 leaving a "first family" of six brothers and one sister Mrs Harrar was this sister. All of this family are now dead, except one brother of Mrs Harrar who follwed her remains to their last resting place. Mrs Harrar united in company with her husband with Union Presbyterian Church in 1852 on proffesion of faith, and was one of the few remaing members who had the privilege of voting for the call to the Rev C W Stewart D D. Through all her life she lived truley and simply to the first loving prffesion truley. Owing to failing health and constitutional troubles she was unable to attend regularly upon the ordinances of Gods house during the past several years, but her bible was her best companion while she sent in body she was present in sprirt Interment was made February 27 in Union Cemetery- Oxford Press

MRS FRANCINA BLAIR RISK - Widow of Samuel M. Risk died recently at her residence near Buck in the eighty fourth year of her age, being born Sep 13, 1811 The cause of her death was heart disease incident to old age She was the eldest daughter of the late Samuel Risk Moore and granddaughter of Rev Samuel Moore of Log College fame and a leading light in the Presbyterian Church of the early days. Mrs Risk is almost the last of an old family who for 150 years have lived and died on the old Buck homestead. She and her father were born and died in the same home first built by her grandfather. James Moore who married Francina Blair This long continuiance of the same name on one place is remarkable in our local history. Mrs Risk in childhood connected herself with Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church and during her long life was intimately associated with the social and and domestic affairs of the neighborhood. All the kindness, moral and religious beauties of a noble character were hers, and so life ends her simply as the beggining of a more beautiful and enduring one beyond. In the fullness in the years she felt and has been gatheree as a rich ripe sheaf into the garner of the Lord. For six months she had been in feeble health but pain did not rack her body or suffering break the patient heart. The New Testament was ever her daily comfort and so in calmness and faith she heard the promise "I am the resurrection and the life who beleiveth in me shall not perish but have eternal life" But two sisters now remain of the noted Moore family - Mary R Long, widow of John Long and Mrs Lydia Cameron widow of Capt James Cameron, of Lower Chanceford, York County Two sons survive Robert Blair Risk of "The Examiner" and Samuel James Risk of Buck East Drumore township - Examiner

Died

STEELE - Feb 22 1895 in Baltimore, Ellen Steele a ___ 89 years The deceased was formerly of near Chestnut Level Lancaster County Pa

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) April 5, 1895

DIED

LLOYD - Mar 26, 1895, in Colerain township, David Llyod aged about 66 years. Funeral from his late residence Saturday the 29th

BOYD - On Wed morning April 3 1895 at John Gibson's Peach Bottom Mr George W Boyd of Drumore, Lancaster County.

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) April 19, 1895

ROMANCE OF SLAVERY

It was between daylight and sunrise one morning in the days of slavery when three men alighted at the farm of Moses Whitman who then resided on the line between Lancaster and Chester counties, nearly a score of miles from West Chester and nearly as far from the City of Lancaster, colse to Penningtonville, now Atglen, Chester County They were two constibles from the City of Lancaster and the young master of Lizzie Jackson, a colored woman hired out to service in farmer Whitson's where she engaged as a servant. "Hush listen said the young master as he placed his ear at the old oaken door. " " They are not up yet, only she - Lizzie". Instantly the door was opened and the three entered. The frightened girl at once recognized in one of the personages her former master, and knowing full well his errand uttered a shreik and rand for the door. "Lock the door! " cried the leader. In a twinkling the door was locked and the three men were about manacling the fugitive slave when they heard some one running down the stairs. "Here men! Release her!" demanded Farmer Whitson. "By what authority do you enter my house and lay hands upon any member of my household?" he ask. The officers produced their warrant for the arrest of Lizzie as a fugitive slave. No use You must produce a warrant from West Chester authories. You and I and Lizzie are in Chester County. A long parley ensued and much interposition was offered by Mr Whitson against such proceedings. In the meantime Master Whitson, the farmers son scared half to death ran down to B. P Whipper's, the colored tenant on the place, to whom he stated that the kidnappers had gotten ahold of Lizzie. That was enough. Aroused by the hatered for slavery which Which Whipper entertained he at once made up his mind to do his best in making an effort to get the girl out of their clutches. "Go boy" he said "and tell Mr Whitson I'll be there in a moment." and he was as good as his word The three men and the farmer were in the midst of a heated disscusion. when Whipper entered the room. "May I have old black Bess, the mare?" asked Whipper to the farmer in a whisper. "Yes and for Gods sake hurry! Do what you can!" Away the excited fellow ran Reaching the barn he saddled the mare and was no time reaching Joseph Moore's, an Abolitionist farmer, who resided a quarter mile distance. He found four or five colored men just sitting down to breakfast."Boys" he cried without dismounting "Get up and leave your meal"! Theres work to be done this day". Then he told them What was going oon at Farmer Whitson's and at once the girls perilous situation flashed across their minds and the speakers urgent urgent words found a sympathetic chord in their hearts. " They'll get the girl" said Whipper" and they'll stop at the Gap Hill for breakfast for they remained there all night. Meet me up the road and hide yourself. I'll be in the woods and when I wave the signal make a dash for the barouche; she'll be in that, for they're got one with them. "All right Whipper" Go ahead We'll be there!" Away the fellow dashed sinking the spurs into the side of old Bess, who galloped of as though she too, were anxious for the fray. Whipper watched from a secluded spot the girl taken and forced into the barouche. He saw the men drive off with triumphant air, and, setting his teeth together firmly, audibly remarked: " I'll rescue Lizzie or there'll bea dead Whipper in this Commonwealth". He galloped off after the team and when he reached the point where he was to be joined by his confederates in ambush he waved a small limb, which he carried in his hand. The men were true to their word. Without further signs they leaped out from behind the bushes and made a dash for the wagon. "Back - back" cried one of the officers. There was no backing done there.. One of the resueing party grasped the horses by the head while the others clambered, clubs in hand, into the wagon. There was a short tussle, during which one of the officers leveling his old horse pistol at the leader of the party, shot him in the cheek. The others raised his weapon and recieved a blow upon the arm from a club in the hands of one of the rescuers for his trouble. The weapon dropped and was the first captive of the enemy. The amn shot was Whipper's brother in law Henry Roberts. When he saw blood trickle down his face he became infuriated and seeing the officers lashing the horses in the hope of riding over their adversaries he raised his club and struck one of the horses a blow across the face. This served to blind the horse and the animals turned off the pike to the summer road two feet below, where they ran into a fence and were stopped. During all this time Lizzie stood trembling in the wagon afraid to move. "Get down out of that" cried Whipped sternly, after getting back to the exciting scene, for his mare frightened at the report of a pistol and ran off a short distance. The girl obeyed his command. "Help her up boys" again cried Whipper. Following his advise a pair of black but honest arms lifted her and placed her on the mare's back. "Good bye boys" shoouted Whipper. " I guess all's right" Glad enough to escape without any further molestation the young master, who was a brother- in- law to the real owner of the girl, and the two officers rode off to Lancaster, where the owner of the girl awaited them. Prodly did Whipper ride off with his prize, never stopping until he reached Joseph Moore's, where the girl was kept for one or two days and then handed over to an Abolitionist, who at that time was in the secrets of the Underground Railroad system. Time passed. In 1752 (?should this be 1852)Whipper went to Canada, where he settled down and studied for the ministry. Soon he was a full fledged disiple of the Gospel. He had been on the mission for many years and had almost forgotten the circumstances of the rescue of Lizzie Jackson, when one day he was solicited to go to the bedside of a colored woman at Queen Bush, Canada, in his district. The distance was long, but he hurried as fast as he could, not reaching his destination, however, before death had claimed the invalid. When he arrived and looked down into the care worn face he started back, burst into tears and sobbed like a child. The dead woman was none other than Lizzie Jackson, who had been living in Canada for years, but had not the pleasure of meetin her old friend and benefactor before the reaper garnered her into the fold. Rev B P Whipper was eighty two years of age on the forth of present month. He was born at Drumore Lancaster County in 1801. Two months ago, hearing that his daughter Elizabeth Cain, was living in West Chester, Pennsylvania, he resolved to Journey here, where he found her alive and well and together they are now living happily in Fasnacht's Row, in the East ward of this borough. He is an itelligent old gentleman and remembers the above recited events as though they were but the occurence of yesterday - West Chester Local News May 1886.

Delta Herald York county Pa

April 19 1895

FAWN AND PEACH BOTTOM

Mrs Wm MORTON of Lower Chanceford died last Friday morning at the residence of her son in law Wm SHEETS near Sunnyburn. The funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the house Interment at Chanceford Mrs M has been suffering from cancer and about three weeks ago they had moved in there to be cared for by her daughter

J Howard McConnell of Bald Eagle is now kept busy humming to a little girl

Miss Lydia SHENBERGER of Delta spent Saturday and Sunday at her fathers

KEYS PA

Calvin MURPHY and family have returned to the west after a weeks visit to York

Emanuel BRENNEMAN moved above York last week

W S HERSHEY moved to the house vacated by him

John SEACHRIST to Red Lion

J C FREY of Woodbine to John FULLERTONS house

Thomas C CROSS will to Philadelphia this week

J W SCOTT has moved to W H WISE's farm

George HAUBERT to Dr GROVE's farm

Jeremiah BURK to Frosty Hill

GLENWOOD ITEMS

Miss Lizzie Boyd has been spending some time with her cousin, Mrs Smith FULTON, Brysonville

Mrs James BLACKBURN and two daughters Elsie and Bertha are visiting Mrs Mary Dormon, of Cecil county Md.

GRAHAMVILLE ITEMS

The funeral of George RITTENHOUSE, of York Furnace, took place at Bethel M E Church on last Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev E G Baker Henry Smeltzer funeral director The dec'd was 66 years old 3 months and some days

Dr M H GIRVIN of Lancaster county will move this week to Milton LEIPHART's house. He will practice medicine at this place as successor to Dr McCullough

Miss Cordie GEMMILL, of Brogueville, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Malinda GORDAN

Elisha SCOTT of Lucky was visiting his parents on Sunday

Orion GIBBS, of Wrightsville, was visiting at Isaac RIALE'S last week

CHANCEFORD ITEMS

The funeral of the late Mrs Wm MORTON took place Sunday afternoon at the residence of her son in law MR sheets Alouth a sufferer for many years from cancer her death at 2 oclock on Friday morning was most unexpected even to her own family.

*****

Mrs Smith from the west is visiting her sister Mrs Wm HEAPS

Miss Mamie LYONS paid her sister Mrs GEMMILL of Lower Chanceford a visit last week

The funeral of Mrs WOLF near Brogueville station was held at Harmony on last Thursday

Mrs DINSMORE of near Falston(?) was buried at Harmony on last Sunday

An infant child of Joe CURRAN'S of Rocky was buried at St James Luthern church on Sunday

Wm THOMPSON of York was home on Sunday

KYLEVILLE ITEMS

Mrs James LEECCE was vivited by her sister and brother in law of Baltimore

BALD EAGLE

J H McCONNELL wore a pleasant smile on Wed morning over a new daughter

Miss Ida CHANNELL was visiting her uncle George JONES last week

CROSS ROADS PA

James L HERSHNER of Baltimore was home last week visiting his parents

Wm H SWINGLER of Columbia was visiting his father in law Jackson TARBERT last Saturday

Miss Bessie SWINGLER who has been spending the winter with her grandfather Jackson TARBERT returned hime with her father

HARFORD COUNTY MD

Mrs Clement MACATEE aged 82(?) years died at the residence of her son Mr Henry MACATEE at Clermont Mills on April 31

Joseh GRIFFITH returned home last Saturday from the Presbyterian Hospital Baltimore, where he had been treatment for his eye from which he has been suffering for some time Upon examination the eye was found to be so much injured the physicians removed it entirely

Miss Viola BURKINS of Shuresville Md is visiting her aunt Mrs H E DOOLEY

Mrs Martha PROCTOR of Cooper Md, is with her daughter Mrs M N WHITEFORD who is critically ill

Misses Flossie and Hilda PROCTOR were the recipients from their aunt Mrs Wm WHINNERY of Philadelphia of a box of Easter eggs of a most beautiful design with their names upon each one

A serenade was gotten up last Monday night in honor of C A SHAW and bride but failed to draw them out It is reported that some who were present behaved so badly that they were ejected from the premises

KIRKWOOD DOINGS

We noticed that George BURKINS wears a broad smile all from the arrival of a boy at his home

Mrs Rachel TERREL and her sister Miss Hannah GATCHEL are visiting friends and relatives in Lancaster co Pa

CARSINS RUN MD (?)

Mr MALLACK a well known and respected citizen of this community died at his home in Aberdeen last Thursday night his funeral took place Sunday afternoon services at M E Church Aberdeen Interment at Baker's cemetery

BROAD CREEK & VICINITY

Mr Charles McNABB of St John's College Annapolis spent Easter with his parents Mr & Mrs J Martin McNABB of Macton

Mrs Sara GALBREATH and daughter Clarence of Cecil spent several days last week among relatives on Broad Creek and vicinity

Mr and Mrs Albert GORRELL of Glen Cove Mills were guest at the Gorrell homestead on sabath last

FLINTVILLE Md.

Wm A BURKINS of Castleton is having his store building repainted inside and out preparatory to its occupancy by Howard JONES

Robert LITTLE of Castleton died on Thursday afternoon April 11 of heart disease He had been complaining for several days of having severe pain about the region of the heart. On Wed he went about as usual and on Thurs forenoon was up He went to bed about 1 oclock complaining of feeling cold and when some of the family went to see about him an hour later they found him dead. He was a native of Ireland and had resided at his late residence for many years He was a good neighbor and was one of the promoters and largest contributors to Franklin M E Church. His funeral on Sunday was the largest ever seen in that section He was 71 years 5 months 11 days and leaves a wife and 10 grown children 5 boys 5 girls The funeral services were held in the church and were conducted by Rev Bender the pastor Interment at Darlington Cemetery

DIED

WHITELOCK On Friday April 12 at his home at Darlington Md George Whitelock Interment at Darlington cemetery

EWING - April 2 1895 near Peach Bottom Lancaster County Phineas Ewing in the 85th (?) year of his age

TIMLOW Mar (?) 1895 at Gap Lancaster county Rev Philip J Timlow aged about 85 years

MARRIED

??ILLEGIBLE ___EARD - FREY April (?) 1895 at the Methodist parsonage Airville by Rev E G Baker Mr John C __heard of Goram and Miss Mary E Frey of York Furnace

PYLE GILLESPIE April (?) 1895 at the methodist parsonage by Rev E G Baker Mr _?_ A Pyle and Miss Clara R Gillespie both of Gatchelville York county

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) June 14, 1895

Lancaster County - Gleaned from our exchanges

John Y. Pyle, Drumore, had a cow to fall over an embankment last Saturday breaking her neck

John J Long of Liberty Square has seven acres of potatoes that are looking very fine

Monroe Miller, son of Dr Miller had a run off at Kirkwood Creamery a few days ago The horse got loose from the wagon and was caught in Hess' potatoe patch.

P B Shank expects to open his new resort, Susquhanna Park, at Peach Bottom on Thursday July 4th. He is making the park an attractive spot amid the river scenery and is arranging to have it in an apple pie shape by the above date It is probable the L O & S RR will run an excursion train from Oxford to the river on July 4th to give people an opportunity to visit the resort or fish for bass

Clarence Stubbs, accompanied by his brother Ambrose Stubbs, both of Fulton township, Lancaster county met with a severe accident last Thursday. They were riding their wheels to York and while descending a hill near Pilottown Clarences wheel struck a stone and broke, unseating and throwing him to the ground with much force He was uncoscious for some time but revived and was taken to his grandfather's Timothy Haines. No bones were broken but he sustained a severe bruise on the head. He is improving.

Mrs T Jane Waeden, wife of W Kersey Warden, died last Friday afternoon at her home in Colerain Lancaster county She had been confined to bed since last December and was a daughter of the late Robert and Lydia Wilson East Nottingham.

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) June 28, 1895

married

CHAMBERS - ALTLAND June 13 in Lancaster by Rev N B Durell, Harry Chambers of Fulton township and Miss Sadie Altland of Little Britain

DIED

WILSON - June 2 1895 near Oak Hill, Lancaster county Mrs Sidney Wilson, wife of Thos Wilson aged about 65years(nearly illegible on age)

BANKS - June 3 1895, in Baltimore, Mrs Delia Cromwell Reynolds Banks, aged 79 years deceased was a native of Rising Sun Md

REYNOLDS - June 1 1895 in Baltimore, Benjamin Reynolds aged 78 years He was a native of Cecil county Md

SHURE - June 2, 1895 at the residence of her son in law J T Nickle near Conowingo Md Mrs Catherine Shure widow of John Shure in her 85th year of age

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) July 19, 1895

Hit with a Sledge- A couple of days ago Elwood Townsend and James McCardell, both of Colerain township, Lancaster County who had a grudge agianst each other met in a blacksmiths shop and renewed their difficulties An encounter was the result during which McCardell struck Townsend in the back with a sledge hammer breaking several ribs and badly injuring his back. The men were separated but they fought againand this time Townsend was badly hurt about the head. McCardell has been arrested. The condition of Elwood Townsend who was badly injured in a quarrel with James McCardell at Oak Hill this countyis reported to be very critical it is feared he will not recover Both men are well known farmers.- New Era

Hannah Pierson of Mankato Minn and Sarah Pierson of West Chester Pa, are visiting their sister Elizabeth P Stubbs of this place

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) July 26, 1895

Glenwood Gleanings

Miss Belle Cooney and brother of Steelton are visiting their sister Mrs H G Boyd

Miss Blanche Boyd who has been visiting her grandparents in Steelton has returned home

Master Paul Boyd is visiting his Uncle John Cooney, of Lancaster county

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) August 23, 1895

Delta Jottings

R W Brown started Tuesday afternoon with his traction wee drilling outfit for Penn Hill, Lancaster County. He crossed the river on the steam boat at the lower Peach Bottom Ferry. His first work in that section will be for Montilion Brown.

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) Sept 20, 1895

Lancaster county - Gleaned from our exchanges

William Brown, of Drumore has a large peach orchard of 1400 trees 400 of which are bearing fine fruit The orchard was planted at various times

The New Texas Hotel of Charles Geran(?) was sold at public sale on Thursday last to John L ____ present occupant, for $___ The sale was made by Wakeman Wesley agent

George S Lamborn Liberty Square; Mrs T B Hambleton, Fernglen William Shoemaker, wife and daughter Lulu, Goshen started on Saturday for Niagra Falls and other points of interest near there, including those in the Dominion of Canada. They will also spend some time in Watkins Glen

Gilpen Reynolds since the publication in the Press of his large crop of winter oats had a wide inquiry and demand of the seed An order for five bushels with $5 enclosed came from Collingwood, Ontario Canada; for two bushels from Carlisle Pa, and inquries from Mifflin, Bucks, Berks and Schuylkill counties Pa

Mrs Laura Bockius died on Saturday at her home in Little Britain Township. Deceased was 37 years old Death was caused by complicated stomach troouble Deceased was an active worker in the Little Britain Presbyterian Church and had a wide circle of friends A husband and daughter survive.

Hiram M Wilson died at his residence at White Rock, Lancaster county on Sunday last. He had been in declining health for some time and his death was was not unexpected his disease having developed into softening of the brain and finally parslysis. Mr Wilson was a well known business man, having been engaged in the mercantile business for nearly 45 years, first at Union Square, Chester county for many years at Wakefield and finally at White Rock to which place he removed last spring. He was prompt reliable and accommodating and made many friends He leaves a family consisting of a wife and five grown up children one of his sons being in the store business with him. He was born Oct 8 1825 His funeral took place last Thursday

Oak Shade Chapel Lancaster county was dedicated last Sunday.

Delta Herald York county Pa

Oct 18 1895

The tract of woodland and river bottom containing 64 acres in Fulton twp Lancaster co, belonging to John A. BROSH has been sold to P B SHANK of Peach Bottom for 1,000

The estate of the Jacob GRAYBILL Sr situated near Hopkins mills in East Drumore twp Lancaster county consisting of four tracts containing with improvements about 34 acres has been sold at public sale by administrators, to Jacob BEYERS for $850(?)

A Lower Chanceford wedding - Valentine FITZKEE a Lancaster merchant and Miss Lizzie RIALE were married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs George RIALE of Chanceford township, Oct the 9th The ceremony was performed by Rev T P McKee of Harmony Presbyterian curch It was attended only by the families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends Miss Lillie Riale played played the wedding march and Miss Orpha Riale was the bride's only attendant Ulysses A McPherson was best man and Morrison and William Riale were the ushers.

OBITUARY

Mrs Annie L KILGORE - Beloved wife of Lemon Kilgore of Slab(?) died Oct 3 after a short illness aged 44 years and 6 days She leaves a husband and eleven children, seven sons and 4 daughters to mourn their loss. Her funeral took place on Saturday the 5th at 10 a m services were conducted by Rev I N BAIR assisted by Rev J W CAMPBELL Pallbearers were Thomas KINGLAND, Milton KILGORE, Dr H W POSEY, Harvey ANDERSON, Wesley FLAHARTY and John SCOTT. Interment at Union Chapel N W Seitz funeral director

Sad Ending of An Escapade - Bertha SINGLETON left her home at Peach Bottom estensibly to atten York Fair, promising to return Friday morning. She crossed the river and took th 4 p m train on the Columbia and Port deposit R R where it seems she met a gentleman friend by prearrangement. The family heard nothing of her until a day or two after the wreck on the Pa R R at Manor station 25 miles east of Pittsburg Wed evening. Among the persons injured in the wreck were a man about 40 years old and a yound woman who refused to give their names. This fact drew attention to them and lead to special inquiry. The wounded were taken to West Penn hospital Pittsburg where the man after telling some conflicting stories, finally gave his name as C H SMITH of Elkton Md. and the name of the lady as Miss Bertha Singleton, of Peach Bottom He said the reason he did not wish to tell before was he desired to let their families know they were alive before they learned that they were hurt. Smith says he met the girl in York and ask her to accomnany him to Pittsburg where he had business also that he told his wife he was going to take the girl with him It is not believed here however that they were in York. Smith had recieved a scalp wound but was not severely hurt. Miss Singleton suffered very severely She had her jaw bone badly broken and artery on the temple lacerated and perhaps the bone slightly cracked and the tendons of one wrist torn loose. The fright together with the physical and mental sufferings has caused her hair to turn gray and she will probably be a cripple for life. She remains at the hospital Smith has gone home. Miss Singleton is a daughter of the late Henry Singleton, is about 19 years old, tall fair complection good looking and has borne a good reputation She has been living in Hightstown N J for a quite while. and returned to her home some two months ago. Smith is said to be clerk to the commisioners of Cecil Co Md and has a wife and children living. Under the name of BYRON he had called a few times to see Miss Singleton at Peach Bottom and after the accident wrote to the family under the same name, from which it would appear he was trying to lead a dual life. He says there was no improperer relations between them that he was making a trip to Pittsburg and asked his friend to accompany him. Miss Singleton tells quite a similar story and that she wished to see a large city and accepted the offer of her friend who bought her ticket.

HYMENEAL

SLAYMAKER - LAIRD - A pretty wedding took place at 631 Sprace St Phila. The contracting parties being Dr J W Slaymaker and Miss Lizzie Laird, formerly well known in Delta, daughter of H M Laird. Dr M M Slaymaker cousin of the groom was groomsman, Miss Ella Laird sister of the bride bridesmaid; J A ORR of West Bangor acted as best man Miss Effie VANHYNING of Phila maid of honor The bride was hansomely attired in brown serge trimmed in moire silk and pale blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of bridal roses The happy couple will make their future home in Philadelphia where the Dr has been practcing for some time Dr and Mrs Slaymaker have the best wishes of many friends.

MARRIED

FORD - BURKINS - At Highland Manse Harford Co Md on the 9th(?) inst by Rev A G Parker. Mr John H FORD to Hannah E BURKINS both of Harford co

FITZKEE - RIALE Valentiine F FITZKEE of Lancaster and Emma E RIALE of Chanceford were married by Rev T P McKee on Oct 9 at Chanceford

BYRN - RICHARDSON - On Thursday Oct 16(?) at Centerville Md Mr C W BRYN of Baltimore and Miss Emma T RICHARDSON of Centerville Md Miss Richardson taught the South Delta school last season.

JONES - SHENK - At M E parsonage Airville Oct 17th Mr John T JONES to Miss Sallie E SHENK, both of Castle Fin by Rev E G Baker

KREIDER - REESE Oct 3rd in Quarryville by Rev J H Royer William KREIDER and Miss Kate O REESE, both of Wakefield Lancaster co

JONES - GRAYBILL - Oct 8 in Lancaster Benj F JONES of ??? And Miss Rachel GRAYBILL of Drumore, Lancaster co.

HAUGH - McKINLEY On Oct 3rd18** by Rev P Lavingston Samuel W HAUGH and Katie McKINLEY both of Chanceford township this county

SHEFFER - BAILEY On Oct 6th 1885 by Rev L Dice Mr P R SHEFFER and Miss Amanda BAILEY both of Shrewsbury twp York co Pa

ZEIGLER - BOWER - On Wed evening Oct 9 18** at the home of the bride's parnets Mr and Mrs C F BOWER near Delta by Rev A Hyde Miss Ida C BOWER of Phila and J Thomas ZIEGLER of ****Jupiter ? Fla

PERSONALS

Mr W H McCONKEY, Salisbury Md was recently the guest of his brother C O McCONKEY and other relatives in this section

Helen youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Lorenzo DODSON of York has been very ill, but is said to be improved some what

Mr Thos P KILGORE of New York is spending a few days with his sisters Fannie and Lucy of this place

Mr Wm FLAHARTY who had his right arm amputated a short time ago as a result of having it caught in a threshing machine belt is improving and was in town Tuesday morning

Miss Jennie ALEXANDER has returned to Mrs Suttons school West Philadelphia after spending the summer with her aunt Mrs T M CRAWFORD

Bequest to Church - The will of Solomon GREGG late of Drumore twp Lancaster co which was admitted to probate Wed bequeaths to trustees of the old School Baptist at Rock Springs the sum of $200 the interest of which is to be devoted to keeping the graveyard and fence in repair

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) Nov 15, 1895

Lancaster County - gleaned from our exchanges

Sylvester Wilson of Little Britain has a horse 33 years of age which has not lost all usefulness. It makes daily trips to the creamery

The heirs of Joh Kauffman have sold the farm of about 70 acres belonging to his estate in Little Britain to Nelson Boyd at $ 48.10 an acres

Timothy Haines and wife last week moved their farm in Fulton township, Lancaster county into Albert Carharts house Forth street. Mr Haines farm is operated by Winfield S. Smith

Joseph E Harry on Oct 31 offered at public sale his farm of 72 acres in Colerain township Lancaster county. The weather was unfavorable and the property did not sell.

The executors of Henry Hoffman deceased on October 30 sold at private sale the farm of 174 acres in Colerain, Lancaster county to a Mr Lehman of Kinzers on private terms

M L Brosius of Philadelphia, brother of W H Brosius of Fernglen died Oct 22 in that city aged about 65 years Years ago he was an iron master in Mifflin Co Pa

Mrs Elizabeth Deaver, widow of Dr J M Deaver of Buck last week fell at the residence of her son Dr H C Deaver, Philadelphia and broke her hip. She is receiving the attention of her three sons who are skillful physicians

Delta Herald, (York Co, Pa) Nov 29, 1895

J Howard Stubbs and wife spent last Sat in Lancaster county, attending the funeral of Mrs Charles Swisher, daughter of Cooper Stubbs who was interred in friends burying ground at Penn Hill

1896

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Jan 24 1896

Cambria Catchings

Mrs Clara Brown has returned to Philadelphia after a stay of several weeks with her parents.

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Feb 11 1896

AMOS AILES -Mr Amos Ailes of Lancaster died on Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter Mrs Henry Deichler dec'd was 82 yrs of age, and deathwas due to infirminties The following children survive Amos D superintendant in the Lancaster Cork works, Isaac W Ailes, of Lancaster Electric light co, Milton C and Susan M of Minneapolis; Harry B of Harrman Tenn and Isa E wife of Harry Deichler. The funeral was held Thur interment Woodward Hill Cemetery. Mr Ailes was born in Drumore township Lancaster county and went to Lancaster thirty years ago. He was a blacksmith by trade and while a resident of the county he engaged in farming. Until failing health prevented he worked at the Lancaster Cork Works Besides his children he is survived by two brothers Robert a Millwright of Ann Arbor Michigam and George M of York county.

DIED

PENROSE - Miss Annie Penrose of Drumore Lancaster county on Feb 3 of stomach trouble at the residence of C P Robinson Pine street Lancaster where she was visiting 10 weeks ago and taken ill The following brothers and sisters survive E F Penrose of Santa Anna California;Isreal, Lukens, Mrs Edith SHoemaker, Mrs Sallie Rutter all of Drumore Funeral from the residence of Lukens Penrose

STEELE - Tuesday Feb 8 John Steele of PeachBottom age 60 years

BENNINGTON - Sunday Feb 6 Wm Bennington of Slate Springs Md age about 78 years

Delta Herald York county Pa

Aug 14 1896

AN AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Mr John SCOTT Sr Very suddenly passes to the great beyond - The death of Mr John Scott Sr occurred at his residence near Slab post office Pa at about six oclock Saturday evening Aug 8th It was very unexpected for (??illegible word) he was getting pretty feeble he was still able to be (??illegible word) and see to the work on the farm The forenoon of his death day he had been out seeing to threshing of the grain and in the (??illegible word) he had been out about the place and came in complaing of his breast and before he could explain the trouble or help be secured his speech left him and before many of his children could be summoned to his side he peacefully passed away. Heart trouble is supposed to have been the imrdiate cause of his death. The funeral services took place on Tuesday the 11th inst from his home. with Rev W E Brillhart of Union Chapel officiating assisted by Rev W _oyd of Pine Grove Interment was under the direction of Stubbs & Norris of Delta Pa The speaking was all at the house and burial at Union Chapel cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs John L SCOTT, Thomas KINGLAND, Samuel SCOTT, J. L. NORRIS, Joseph NORRIS, and Robert SCOTT nephews of the deceased. His funeral took place just two months from the time that his children gathered to surprise him and celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage which he enjoyed very much and seemed as though he might be here to celebrate many more. The weather was very warm on the day of his funeral and the roads very dusty but the children were all present and all the grandchildren except two who were sick and a large number of friends and neighbors were in attendance to pay their last respects for the departed one. Deaceased was in his 80th year the exact date of his birth not being known He was born and always lived at this place and was the last of the family of John Scott and Sarah Leeper The others were Gaven, Elizabeth (Stokes and sample, who lived near during their life time ) and Mary and Alex who died when young. He married Sallie NORRIS, who was born and raised near the same place and is the father of seven children Six still survive; all married Sarah Leeper (Barnett) John T Scott, Alex A Scott, Mary A (Piett) deaceased. Ida E McSHERRY), Alice L (McSHERRY) amd Amanda A. (CHANDLER) and there are 27 grandchildren left to mourn the loss of aq grandfather. In his social and fraternal relations he ..continued not transcribed....

St. MARY'S R. C. CHURCH

�.THE GRAND EVENT OF THE DAY WAS THE WEDDING OF Miss Emily Helen GLENN to Mr Geo B SPIEDEL of Iowa City Iowa �..(some discription) After the ceremony the bride and groom together with relatives returned to the home of the parents Mr and Mrs B F DARBIE of Clermont Mills.....They left Saturday for their future home Iowa City .........

�But in the middle of all this rejoicing sorrow also comes among us The hand of death has stricken down one of our most worthy members Mrs Caroline WYE (col) wife of Isaac Wye farmer for Miss Mattie Street who died Monday after a short illness of cholera morbus She was an honest upright christian, a devoted wife and mother.....

another page, same date

10,000 FINE AND LUSCIOUS MELONS - Two thousand watermelons and cantelopes you can be supplied on and after Thursday Aug 13th by Frank and Henry BOTZUM Johnson's Island opposite Peach Bottom Call early or send your orders Further information may be obtained from John T BELL Peach Bottom Hotel

CUT WITH A SCYTHE - a son of John RUSSELL Darlington while sharpening his other scythe Tuesday cut himself accidentally on the wrist Several arteries were severed and nearly lost his life from the loss of blood��..he is about 14 years of age and a hard working boy.... Dr Kirk attended him

SUICIDE - Hugh RICHEY aged about 21 years and employee of Susquhanna Paper Mill and son of Mr (?)Wakeman RICHEY shot and killed himself at his home near Darlington�.he procured a revolver belonging to his brother William��.

OBITUARY

Miss Nina BURKINS - Nina daughter of Joseph R Burkins of Castleton died last Thursday night aged fourteen years. Her funeral took place took place at nine oclock Sunday morning the interment being at Dublin M E church south Rev A J Bender conducted the services

John KNIGHT - Aged about eighty fours died on Monday of last week at the residence of his son Wm H Knight near Ady His funeral took place on Wed the interment being Fawn Grove

FERDINAND VOGT - of Trenton NJ formerly of York Pa died Thursday Aug 6th of Cholera morbus aged 39 years Funeral took place on Sunday under suspices of the I O O F and K G E of which Orders he was a member Deceased was an only brother of Mrs S J BARNETT who was in attendance at the funeral He leaves a wife and three children

JACOB LARUE SR - Died last Sunday at South Delta aged 62(?) years and 8 months He was buried at Slate Ridge on Tuesday. The services were conducted by Rev J D Smith The pallbearers were Clem Steward, Peter Dolan, Robert N Ramsey, Rendall Atkin, Joseph Griffith and Jarrett Morris, Grafton Devoe funeral director Mr Laure was a stone mason and good workman He was in employ of the B & L R R for 8 years and superintended the construction of most of the Mason work on the upper end of the road He was a brother of Ellis Larue of Columbia

BENJAMIN G FULKS(?) - One of the oldest and best known citizens of Lower Chanceford township died Saturday morning Aug 8th age about (Illegible) years His funeral took place at Salem M E cemetery Monday Mr Fulks had been a very active man and until recently would walk or drive in Delta He was a school teacher at the time of the adoption of public school system of Pa and for some years there after

DELTA

Wm R JONES smiled and wears a fatherly expression since the arrival of his first a daughter last Tuesday

BAD ACCIDENT AT COLUMBIA

Terrible accidents have been frequent lately. One of these was at Columbia Pa last Sunday evening A Trolley car crowded with 91 people returning from a concert at Chickies Park between Marietta and Columbia having broken a gear wheel at the top of a long heavy incline came down at a furious pace the brakes being insufficent to hold on account of the lead. At the foot of the incline was a sharp curve and 20 foot embankment Over this the car ran and was reduced to splinters Six persons were killed and about 70 more or less injured Among the killed was H H Helse(?), chief Burgess of Columbia

PERSONALS

Mr John BOYCE and sister, Miss Ada of Chestnut Level, Lancaster county came over to Delta on their wheels and spent part of this week at the home of Mrs Mary KENT

Misses Mary and Jennie WILLIAMS of Delta, left Wed morning for Denver Colorado They will spend a few weeks in Kansas on the way. Their parents Mr and Mrs Howell WILLIAMS accompanied them as far as York

Mr and Mrs E F MYERS of Brooklyn NY formerly of this place are visiting their many friends here. Both are looking well

Mrs Isabella RAMSAY who has been spending several weeks in York arrived in Delta last week to remain for some time with her son Dr R W Ramsay Mrs Ramsay is in delicate health and is quite advanced in years

Mrs Eva CAMPBELL and daughter Miss Nellie of West Chester were guests of her brother J Egbert SMITH the first of this week They left Wed for Norrisville to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends

MARRIED

McNUTT - BOTTS July 8th by Rev Dutton at Dublin Church Mr Edward T McNUTT of Darlington and Mrs Alice BOTTS daughter of Mr John BOTTS of Cedar Grove Harford county

1897

Delta Herald York county Pa 01 Jan 1897

While hauling ice on Saturday to fill the ice house at this place, GEO. M. WILEY fell and cut his head and face badly. I.B. STEWART sewed up the wounds.

HARVEY DUNLAP sold his farm to WM. BARTON.

Mr. HANNIGAN and two daughters have been spending the holidays with friends in the Stewartstown neighborhood.

JAMES McDERMOTT and MOLLIE DOUGHERTY were united in the bonds of matrimony 29th December. We also hear there is to be another wedding in the near future.

Mr. S. MARTIN JORDAN, son of the late JAMES C. JORDAN, prese(?)ed at Centre church last sabbath.

Fawn & Peach Bottom

The Y.P.S.C.E. have selected WM STEWART president and Mrs. JAS N. KILGORE vice president of the soceity for the next 6 months; secretary and treasurer, Miss MAY GEMMILL and Miss EMMA SMITH. The Missionary Committee is now called the Evangelistic and Missionary Committee. The have decided to hold a number of prayer meetings at different places thruought the congregation. The first has been appointed for Monday evening of next week at Mr. CHARLES MORTON's at Bridgeton, provided his child which has had pneumonia, is well enough. The next at the school house, near Mr. JOHN SMITH's on Wednesday evening, and again at Chanceford school house on Friday evening. Bellevue will also come in for her share later.

One of JOHN FISHEL's children, of Bridgeton, has the diphtheria.

Mr. and Mrs. D.A. LIGGITT, of Bridgeton were visiting Littlestown last week.

SOHN DETTINGER, of York, spend some time last week with his sister, Mrs. JOHN MARKEL, in Lower Chanceford.

EDW. LEE, of G(?)ram, is spending some time among relatives near McDermott.

EDW. McSHERRY, of Lancaster, has given up the idea of preparing for the ministry, and is now in New York City engaged in the rescue mission work, and taking a course in training under the direction of the Men's Christian Union. He expects to be sent to Boston in a few months, as superintendent of a mission there. He feels that he can do a better work among those who are deepest in sin, than if he were to prepare for preaching the gospel. We trust that he may be very successful in his new undertaking. May he not grow weary in well doing.

Mrs. SARAH JANE, wife of DAVID D. SHENBERGER, of Fawn Twp, who has suffered intensely from internal cancer for several months, quietly breathed her last on Saturday, Dec. 19th at 2:40pm. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday morning at 10:30am by her pastor, Rev. J.T. LASSELL, of Fawn Grove; a short service at the house; the regular service at Mt. Olivet Church. The church was well filled: a host of relatives followed the remains to the grave. Her age was 33(or 55)yrs-7mo-19dy (the year was hard to read). She was the daughter of JOHN MILLER, of Harford Co, MD and was married about 31yrs ago. Her husband, 5 daughters, and 2 sons, all of whom stood at her bedside in her last minutes, except Mrs. JOHN WILSON of Lapidum, MD who had returned to her home on Thursday previous, survives her. She was consistent member of Mt. Olivet church for many years and always ready to perform her duty as far as she knew, and always tried to have her children in their places at Sunday School. Not being able to read or write, of coarse, she did not enjoy the great priviledge that her neighbors enjoyed. She was a good neighbor of which I can testify, living within calling distance for nearly 16 years.

Mr. HARRY KEYSER, of Lower Chanceford, who has been quite ill for some time, died on Christmas day. Funeral today. Services at the house, conducted by his pastor, Rev. JAS DRUMMOND, assisted by Prof. JOHN RANDALL, of Lincoln University. His wife, a son, and 2 daughters survive him. He served as trustee in Chanceford church for many years, and will be much missed in the church as well as in the community.

On Thursday, Dec 24th, JOSEPH F. TAYLOR, of Bridgeton, Pa and Miss SADIE A. FAMOUS, of Harford Co, MD were made one by Rev. WYSONG, of Fern Cliff, MD at the residence of the bride.

Tribute of Respect

The directors of The First National Bank of Delta consider it appropriate that some expression should be given to their sense of loss occasioned by the death of their fellow member HARRY KEYSER, Esq. Ever since the organization of this bank, over 7 years ago, he has been a welcome member of our board, genial in disposition, kind of heart, and outspoken in his ideas on all subjects. He left a break in our ranks that will be hard to fill. His intelligence and clerical ability being of a high order, his service as a committee member will be particularly missed. His was a nature that despised all that was fictitious and deceitful in life and was rarely deceived by outward appearance. We direct that this token of our esteem be published in The Delta Herald & Times and a copy be sent to the bereaved family to convey to them in a formal way our tender sympathy, knowing full well however that they could ask for no higher eulogy than the universal expressions of admiration of his character from those who knew him best....V.G. STUBBS, president, WM G. McCOY, sec'y.

01 Jan 1897

Miss Rebecca (CAULSON?) died at her home in Delta on Tuesday Evening 29 Dec of a complication of diseases at the age of 72yrs. The funeral is to be held at her late home at 10:00 today (Friday) with interment at Slateville.

Mr. (Montilion?) BROWN of Lancaster Co. has been visiting his brother, Jas K. Brown

Master Frank McCO(O?)KEY who has been quite sick has so far recovered as to be able to be out again.

Mr. J. Howard STUBBS is on the sick list this week and confined to bed a good deal of the time.

Mr. John D. BROOKS, student at Millersville State Normal School, spent the holiday at his P.B. home.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. MOORE and son Mr. Samuel MOORE of Peach Bottom township paid a visit to Dr. T.B. MOORE, Rising Sun, last week.

Delta Herald York county Pa Jan 29 1897

Rowland PERRY'S Grave - Many are the graves in the valley of the Susquehanna but the most romantically situated is that of Rowland PARRY"S at McCall's Ferry, York County side. It is amongthe rock with a stone wall inclosure over grown with vines holly tulips poplars and magnolia On th tombstone is the following

ROWLAND PARRY born Jan 27 1776 Departed this life October 1st 1849

Parr once owned land about he ferry He for years kept a tavern at Peach Bottom, across the creek from the present hotel and near the aqueduct in the stone building that fell down a few years ago Many are the queer tales told of him and his eccentricities. He was also a shemaker and even very fond of argument. His cheif subject was religion and ministers spent hours in his shop talking with Parry trying to convince him of the error of his views Preachers came discussed and departed Parry pounded soles read Paine and prepared himself for more preachers. One day a well groomed parson on hs was to Presbytery dismounted at the ferry and found Parry The fell to talking and continued for ******* days without sleep It was the heavist tussel Parry ever had and he often referred to it with pride. He paid the debt of nature in the fall of 1849 and was carried to the spot he had selected as hi grave It is said he was buried by his own order in a standing position between two rocks. The grave is between the river and the canal

History of the churches in Peach Bottom Township

1900

Quarryville Sun 1900 (month & day unknown but one person whos death is on this page died Aug 2, 1900 )

BOROUGH HAPPENINGS

Charles Waltman is nursing a very sore telon on one of his fingers

Miss Elsie Herr, of Lancaster is spending a couple weeks at home

Harry F. Warfel and mother moved on Tuesday to the house vacated by Harry Watson

Misses Myrtle and Lottie Dehart of Harrisburg are visiting Mr & Mrs E. B. Kendig

Mrs Aldus Aument and daughter spent Tuesday with their Uncle, Thomas Wentz of Bethesda

St Pauls reformed Sabbeth School will picnic at Rocky Springs Saturday August 25th

Misses Alice and Mame Seiple, of Lancaster are the guest of their grandmother a few days

Messers Frank Andrews, Chas. Baer, J. B. Geiger, and H. J. Phillips visited Mt Gretna this weekend.

The railroad officials have condemed W.F. H. Garbers coal trestle as unsafe and it is being rebuilt

Mrs Will Fisher and daughter are visiting her parents Mr & Mrs F. W. Helm of New Providence

Miss Lillie Gual of Harrisburg is taking an outing with her cousin Miss Sadie Witmer Church Street

Miss Edna Haverstick of Lancaster was the guest of her cousins , the Messrs Geiger, a few days this week

Rev J. H. Earp has requested to be relieved of the spirtual directorship of Rawlinsville Campmeeting

Kersey Carrigan and sister Lulu were guests of their Uncle E. L. Ambler and family Saturday & Sunday

C. D. Phillips of Philadelphia is spending a couple weeks vacationing with his parents Mr & Mrs G. O. Phillips

Daniel Fisher of Chestnut Hill, was the guest of his grandparents Mr & Mrs A. W. Fisher, Oak Bottom, on Sunday

About 25 ladies were present at the lawn party given by Mr & Mrs A. S. Harkins Friday evening and a pleasant time passed

Missies Nellie Hensel and Emma Sue Fritz accompanied by Charles Fritz left for Atlantic City on Thursday They expect to stay a week.

Mr & Mrs Charles Todd of Port Kennedy enjoyed a week's outing with Mrs Todd's mother and other relatives returning to their home on Thursday.

Mrs Joseph S. Patterson and sons Messers Storm and Wister, of Port KennedyMontgomery County were the guest of Mrs Anna Hensel, Tuesday

Miss Mabel Brown was maid of honor at the marriage of William D. Metzger and Miss Mary E. Wright which took place in Lancaster Wednesday evening

The Quarryville steam roller mill has again changed hands J. F. Weaver of New Provedence has rented it from the Landis estate until April 1, 1901 and it will be known as the Quarryville Milling Co. with Enos Mowrer as manager

Serenading is becoming contagious and it does not matter whether the victims are newly married or are not. The opportunity to give J. Allen Kirk a musical treat presented itself Friday night when Mrs Kirk returned from Canton Ohio. It happened that Mrs I. Haines Dickinson came home from her southern trip at the same time and she was not forgotten either.

Messers Mowrer & Fisher have long enjoyed the reputation of building fine harness.

(Part of this obit was cut off on the photocopy�)********

Samuel Witmer Buried - The Funeral of Samuel Witmer, one of Quarryvilles best citizens, and a prominent man throughout all lower Lancaster County, took place on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., the assemblege being one of the largest seen in this section for a long time. It will be remembered that on July 16th he was thrown fromhis wagon at the railroad crossing near his home, notice of which appeared in THE SUN at the time, but aside from a general jarring and a few slight bruises nothing was thought of it, and he was assisted in righting the wagon and went about as usual. Shortly after symptoms of internal injuries developed and he gradually grew worse until death relieved his suffering last Thursday night.

Mr Witmer was the eldest son of David and Elizabeth Witmer and was born in 1887 on the farm now owned by Conrad Hess and occupied by George Gual. He was of a preserving nature and of industrious habits and early in life began clerking for the late George W. Hensel and later occupied the same position in his fathers store, on the site of which is now J. P. M. Raub's hotel. He was married to Miss Margaret Lyle also a resident of the village and left the store for the farm and also for a time engaged in lime burning. They afterward moved to .........this is the section missing....

��carloads of hay & straw , also handleing farm machineryand fertilizers, never being a happy and contented as when keeping everything on the move. He was a member of Wesley M E Church, and the community has suffered a lossthat will be hard to fill.

Mrs Witmer and the following children survive, Harold a printer and Herbert a cabinet maker in Philadelphia; Edward a book- keeper in the glass works inWilliamstown NJ; Charles and John farmers close by; and Mrs Laura Kennedy at home, three brothers Dr John of Quarryville; George W. H, of New Providence; Herr of Parkesburg; a sister Mrs Henry Aulthouse also of Parkesburg and a half sister Mrs Adam Mowrer Quarryville are also living.

******************

Large Barn burned - a large barn on a farm owned by Charles Esbenshade, about two miles southeast of New Holland, was destroyed by fire Monday

Another old voter

Having seen an article about several old voters in the New Era, I wish to say that my first vote was cast in 1840- for Harrison and Tyler and that I have nte missed a presidential election since.I have voted the Whig American and Republican ticket ever since. When Gen Fremont was a canidate I lived in Maryland, and as the only tickets there were American & Democrat, I voted for Filmore the nominee of the American party. Had I lived in Pennsylvania I certainly would have voted for Fremont. However Fillmore got the electorial vote for the state. I well remember how the Whigs got their name Their motto was "We Hope In God" and by using the first letter of each word, it gave W-H-I-G- and they were so known as long as they were in existance.

A. W. Fisher

Quarryville Sun Friday August 3, 1900

LITTLE BRITAIN

Mrs John C. Day of Akron Ohio is visiting Mr and Mrs George Day, of Oakryn

Mrs Howard Carter and Miss Jennie Wilkinson are visiting their many friends and relatives at Garland Md.

Miss Hattie Wilson who has been spending her vacation with her parents, has returned to her work at Norristown

Miss Martha Glacklin of Wilkes Barre is spending her vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs D. L. Glacklin, McSparranand other relatives in this locality

Frank S. Paxson and daughter of Coatsville, spent last week with Little Britain friends. Mr Paxson went from this neighborhood to Coatsville about 17 years ago

CHESTNUT LEVEL

Miss Mary McFalls, of Oxford is visiting her aunt Mrs Rachel Buzell

Melville Wentz of Cochranville spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this section

John McSparran and sister Chella G. will sojorn for a couple weeks with friends in Erie

Mrs Lillie Erb and son of Mt Nebo are visiting her sister, Mrs Gerritt Smith of Liberty Square

Belle Anderson and Master Will Anderson of Lancaster are rusticating at the McSparran homestead in Peach Bottom

Mr and Mrs William Chandler entertained their sons William, Edward and Charles and their families during the week

LIBERTY SQUARE

Miss Flossie Watson of Lancaster is visiting her uncle Benjamin Eshleman

Miss Ivy Ecklin of Lancaster is spending part of her vacation with relatives in York County.

KIRKWOOD

Treat Hogg is visiting his father

MOUNT NEBO

Miss Edna Shenk spent last week with her parents in Lancaster

Mr and Mrs Curtis Neel visited the latters parents, Mr and Mrs Stokes Bethesda Sunday

Rev Amos Bruce of Hazelton, Luzerne County spent last week with his mother Mrs T. M. Bruce

TAYLORIA

William Anderson has been stopping with niece Mrs Ella McComsey

Perry Thomas of Lancaster was visiting his uncle R E Thomas the past week

Mrs Mazie Lemon, of Wilmington is spending a short time with her father Robert Mahan

Clara Rogers of Atlantic City is taking her outing with her sister Mrs Frank Hastings

Alfred S. Harkness of Philadelphia is spending some time with his cousin at Point lookout

The Misses Stebbins of Omaha Neb. Are visiting their aunt Mrs R. B. Patterson, Spring Grove

Clifford Keech, of New York City is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Milton Keech, Spring Grove

Miss Harriet L. Patterson and little niece of Spring Grove were calling on little Britain friends Tuesday

Mrs Annie Davis of Chester is spending some time with her niece Mrs Charles Whiteside Spring Grove

William Collins and wife Philadelphia are spending their vacation with his father Charles Collins Spring Grove

FAIRFIELD

Elmer Wiker and son Ralph spent Wed. in Quarryville

Marian and Lewis Boyd were visiting their cousins Myra and Eugene Hensel

John Hagen and niece Miss Florence Hensel Strasburg spent Wed. with N.N. Hensel

BARTVILLE

Mrs Heber Hastings and daughter Ruth visited Mrs Joshua Roop on Friday

Miss Bertha Anderson has been visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs Hannah Swisher

Mrs R. L. Patterson spent part of last week with her parents Mr and Mrs J. J. Collins

Walter and Clyde Ferguson, of Philadelphia are at the home of their grandparents William Ferguson for a month

Miss Annie Withrow of Andrews Bridge spent the past week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Harvey Baughman

Mrs Beulah Romans and son Herbert of Philadelphia are visiting at Levin Jackson's and with other relatives in the neighborhood

Albert Swisher, of New Brunswick Miss Ella Swisher and nieces Helen and Freda Swisher were guest at John Hompsher's last Tuesday

NEW PROVIDENCE

Lucille Brackbill of Reading is visiting her aunt Mrs Hiram Peoples

Mrs M M Sensenig and daughters Lillian & Laura of Lancaster are visiting relatives and friends of this place

Nelson Dyson received word on Monday on the death of his only Uncle George Shaffer, at Milwaukee, Wis. He was in his 91st year

Mrs Ida Gleisner left on Saturday morning for Warren County NJ to visit her father John A. Steele who is dangerously ill

Miss Lilly McCully of Lancaster and Miss Jennie Killan of Washington D C are spending some time with their uncle, Abraham Dennis and family

There was quite a smash up in the village on Saturday night Charles Good and a man named Coble of near Smithville were returning from Lancaster and Rocky Springs, when they ran into the carriage of Henry Eberly and family returning home from Dunkard meeting at Mr Seigle's The shaft of their buggy was completely broken off. They were very much the worse for liquor and quite out of their way from home.

NINE POINTS

Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith are entertaining their grandchildren from Philadelphia

COLERAIN

Miss Hallie Sener of Chicago is spending the summer season with her mother anf family near Kirkwood

Mrs Retta and Stella Fairlamb are spending the summer vacation with their mother Mrs Frances Fairlamb of White Rock

Quarryville Sun , August 10, 1900

BARTVILLE

Mrs William A. Phillips of Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Dr & Mrs Miller

Herr's men have moved their saw mill which Stoners have been operating in J. B. Caughey's meadow to John J Keylor's woods, near Bartville

NEW PROVIDENCE

Mrs Sarah Peters, of Marticville is visiting her niece, Mrs. Clayton Eckman

Miss Kate Wesley of Philadelphia spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs J. C Helm

Mr & Mrs Nelson Dyson and sons Walter & Joseph spent Tuesday at Mt Gretna

Elmer Plank who moved from John F. Shenk's house to John A. Witmer's at Truce last spring moved back to Shenks house last Thursday, to take the place of John Hill, who gave up housekeeping on account of the death of his wife.

PEACH BOTTOM

Miss Louise Barnett visited her brother, Charles, of this place, Sunday afternoon.

Master Clarence Hambleton visited hi aunt Mrs Margaret McLaughlin on Sunday.

Mr an Mrs George Wagner, of this place spent from Thursday to Monday in ork County visiting the latters parents.

Miss Jennie Coleman, who has been at Goodwill, Chester county, for several months, is now with her parents Mr & Mrs Charles Coleman Jr

Mrs Mary Jan Hawk, who has been spending several months with friends & relatives in this vicinity, returned to her home in Ohio.

Mrs Belle Anderson and son William visited the formers sister at White Rock on Saturday and returned from thence to their home in Lancaster after spending three weeks in this section

Mrs Lizzie and Belle Michael and Miss Belle McSparran went to York County on Saturday were they will spend several days visiting relatives at Gatchellville and near Delta.

The three month old infant of Mr & Mrs Morris Mulligan died on Wed. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove M E Church on Saturday. Internment in ajoining cemetery.

PLEASANT GROVE

On Saturday B. F. Hess and family attended the infare of his brother Enos H. Hess, of State College.

Miss Marjorie Hanna, of Zion Maryland is spending some time with her parents Mr & Mrs Benjamin Hanna

Mr & Mrs Thomas Fuller spent Sunday with the latters parents Mr & Mrs Aument of Harford County.

NINE POINTS

Mrs Clyde Aulthous, of Virginia is with her parents Mr & Mrs Samuel McMinn

J. Norwood Jackson and family of Philadelphia are spending some time with his parents

HUBERS

John Reamer and family spent Saturday with Mrs Reamer sister Mrs T B Denlinger

Mrs Haddon of Drumore Centere is spending some time with her daughter of Washington Borough

R. J. Simes returned to his home on Friday from Baltimore, his son Bert filling his postion in that place

Granville and S Randal Shade of Lancaster are spending some time with their grandfather at Drumore Center

LYLES

John Jacobs of Churchtown is on a visit to his brother Charley

James Clark & wife spent Saturday with the formers father at Hensel

Miss Emily Brown of Lancaster is spending a week with her brother Harry C. Brown

UNICORN

Miss Margaret Rutter, of Liberty Square is the guest of her sister Mrs S. M. Long.

Wm Shaub and brother Phares, Malhon Minnich and E S Kinsey all went to Atlantic City last Thursday

P. Ankrim Lefever is visiting friends and reatives in Lancaster, Liberty Square, Conestoga Centre and Rawlinsville

Mrs Edward McClenaghan and son Clyde and daughter Helen of York County visited her sister, Mrs Sanders M. Loong Last Friday. From there they and Mrs Long went to Chester and Philadelphia.

MOUNT NEBO

J. O. Hart of Potter County visited Thomas Bruce's Sunday

Howard Brown of Columbia spent several days with his broter Frank

LIBERTY SQUARE

Mr Todd of Peach Bottom visited his daughter Mrs Charles Long last week

Mrs Will Armstrong visited her parents Mr & Mrs Hiram Stauffer last Sunday

James Ecklin attended the funeral of his brother in law Mamuel Bulette, of Delta York County, on Saturday

CHESTNUT LEVEL

Miss Lena Boyd Philadelphia is sojorning at James Boyd'sMrs Bessie Barren, Oxford is visiting her aunt Mrs Rachel Buzzell

One day last week Parker Barnett shot a mad dog in his fathers yard, near Hensel.

Mrs Rettie Wentz, Lancaster and Miss Hettie Martin are visiting relatives in this section.

Miss Gertrude Clark visited her brothers, James and Thomas Clark, Lyles last week

Mrs Margaret and Letitia Graybill, of hubers spent Sunday at Frank Graybills, Green Tree

Herbert Graybill and family spent Sunday with Mrs Graybills parents Mr & Mrs John Eberle

Mrs Belle McSparran and daughters, Philadelphia are resticating at the home of her parents Dr & Mrs B. F Sides

Lawrence Aument and sister Miss Bertie of near Quarryville, spent Sunday last with their aunt Mrs W. C. Penny

KIRKWOOD

Mrs M. J. Barkley is spending a few days with her son Chalmer

Paris Mauch was the guest of her sister Mrs W. Garver Sunday

Thad Martin of Philadelphia is spending a few days at his home.

Miss Della Webb visited her sister Mrs T E Haverstick this week.

Miss Annie Ford of Lancaster is the guest of her cousin, Mrs John Wilkie

Miss Jane Wilkie of Wilminton is spending a week's vacation at her home.

William Rinier was the guest of hi daughter Mrs Brinton

FAIRFIELD

Mrs Lizzie Hensel and son Eugene are visiting friends in Lancaster

Miss Marian E. Boyd spent part of Friday with her cousin Miss Carrie B. Boyd

Miss Ada and Leta Drennen spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs Mary Runner

E Guy Steinford, Lancaster is visiting his grandmother Mrs Albina Steinford and other relatives in this neighborhood

BART

Harry F Hamer arrived at his home in Georgetown last week to spend his vacation

Mrs Ella Springer of Philadelphia is visiting her sister Mrs Merrit Palmer, and other relatives.

Clarence Rea of New York City is spending his vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Amor Rea

Joseph S. Pickel of New York is spending his vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Albert Pickel

Mrs Harriet Campbell and sister Miss Sue Pickel of Philadelphia are visiting their brother Herbert Pickel and other friends in Bart

Mrs David McClure and sister Miss Ella Keene of Wilmington Del are visiting their parents Mr and Mrs Samuel Keene of Mt Pleasant

Harry Chamberlain who has been in Philadelphia for some time, can again be found at his old place behind the counter in Brown & Buckwalter store

Mrs Reba Hutchinson, of Buffalo Ny is visiting friends in Bart, Mrs H is a daughter of Rev David Anderson a former pastor of Octorara U. P. Church

Mr and Mrs Charles Russell, of Philadelphia formerly of Bart spent some time with Mrs Russel's parents Mr and Mrs Solomon Hamer and attended the Wilson - Rockey nuptials

On Wed. Miss Ada Rockey was united in marriage to Horace Wilson of Ridley Park , in Georgetown M E Church. In the precence of 100 guest the ring ceremony was performed by rev John Priest. Mrs Laura Barr sister of the bride played the wedding march during the entire ceremony, Frank Rockey cousin of the bride was groomsman.and Miss Wilson sister of the groom was bridesmaid. A reception followed at the home of the brides mother Mrs Ariel Rockey .....

Quarryville Sun , Friday August 17, 1900

FAIRFIELD

Miss Ada Hensel, Steelton is visiting Mrs Samuel Fagan

Miss Edna P. Graham, Fishing Creek is visiting friends in York County

Harvey Jackson, New York is spending some time with his family in this place

Miss Hattie McComb spent Friday with her sister Mrs Laura McSparran, Hensel

Oscar McSparran Philadelphia is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs James G. McSparran

Miss Frances Sweigart Lancaster is visting her parents Mr and Mrs Martin Sweigart

Mrs Mabel Buzzell, Sparrow Point, Md is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Allen Brosius

The school board of Drumore township has appointed Miss Mamie Kuhns, Mt Joy, teacher of Post Tree School

On last Saturday Eugene Hensel and some playmates were in Post Tree School yard Eugene climbed a maple tree and was unfortunate enough to fall and sprain his wrist

Mrs Emily Lefever Philadelphia spent part of last week with her cousins J. Edgar Brown and J. Allen Boyd, William Hutton, Ailston, York county also visited Boyd's on Wed.

PLEASANT GROVE

Christian Minnich who occupied the house of Jacob Fry Moved to Quarryville on Wed.

George Rinier has gone to Columbia to see his son Harry who is suffering from a light touch of typhoid fever

Mr and Mrs Davis Gillespie, of West Virginia is spending a forenight with the latters parents Mr and Mrs Davis Brown

BARTVILLE ?

Mr and Mrs Samuel Harding and two children of Philadelphia have been staying with Taylor Stafford and family. Mr and Mrs George Haverstick and twin sons Willis and Walter visited the same place Saturday and Sunday, Miss Viella Stafford accompanied her sister home to stay a couple weeks

KIRKS MILLS

Earl son of John Harris is suffering from a white swell

Miss Hanna Way Centre county Has returned home from a three weeks visit with Misses Mercie and Mary Townsend

Mrs Ida Evans daughter Marian and son John are out from Wilmington for a few weeks with her parents William and Rebecca King

NEW PROVIDENCE

Rev Henry Aston, of Philadelphia is visiting his father, Edwin Aston, at this place

Mrs Clayton Eckman spent part of Sat and Sun. with her brother Daniel M. Rineer, at Quarryville

John M. Peoples wife and son, Rossiter, of Lock Haven are spending several weeks with relatives in this vicinity

Master William Groff son of Amos Groff of Columbia is spending two weeks with his uncle Christian Huber

Mrs Leah Aston, who has been spending some time at Bloomfield Iowa is expected home the latter part of this week

Fred Eckman with J. B. Martin Company of Lancaster is spending two weeks with his parents at this place

Daniel Book of near Martinville enjoys the happiest look of any man around all on account of the arrival of a ten pound baby girl

Elam Groff wife and little daughter of Columbia are spending several weeks with relatives at this place. At present they are stopping with their uncle Christian Huber

Miss Emma Lederer of Washington Dcarrived here last Wed. evening to visit her grandparents Mr and Mrs Charles Gleisner, were she will spend a month

Norman P. Dyson of Philadelpia will spend camp meeting week with his parents Mr and Mrs Nelson Dyson he is accompanied by his friend Warren Howard of the same place

KIRKWOOD

Daniel Duffy spent Friday with his aunt Mrs M. J. Dougherty, Oak Hill

Mr and Mrs F X Ehrman and daughter Elda are spending some time at Maple Terrace

The Many friends of Mrs Lottie Maxwell (nee Haverstick) will be sorry to hear of her husband William Maxwell, Sunday evening Aug 12 at their home near Colera Md.

WRIGHTSDALE

Miss Minnie Weir was the guest of her mother Mrs Lizzie Weir, and John Garvine on Sunday

Mrs E H Brown and daughter Miss Elizabeth Brown spent part of last week at Lyles as guests of Mrs Elizabeth Brown and Mrs J. J. Lemmon

BETHESDA

Master Richard Keppel of Lancaster, is spending some time with his cousin, Ross Eckman

Mrs Jennie Wwalton of Lancaster spent part of last week with her mother Mrs Mary S. Appleton

Miss Carrie Thompson of Lancaster spent part of the week with her grandmother Mrs Rosanna Eisenberger

Mrs Katie Mosier and Miss Cora Sides of Pittsburg are spendin some time with their parents, Mr & Mrs Jacob Sides

PEACH BOTTOM

Master Roy Hinkel is spending some time with relatives iin Philadelphia

Harry Kelso, of Philadelphia is rusticating at his old home at Dorsey Station

Miss Ida Douglas, of Lancaster is spending some time with her parnets at McSparran

Miss Hensel, daughter of Howard Hensel of Steelton was the guest of her aunt Mrs P. B. Shank last week

The correspondent wishes to correct a mistake in last weeks items in regard to Mrs Mary Jane Hawk returning to her home. She is still in this vicinity

UNICORN

Anna Mae Hoffman of Elkview is visiting her aunt Miss Mame Gilbert

Mrs Leah Deaver of York County is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Harvey Hyatt

William Booth was all smiles on Tuesday The arrival of a little one was the cause of it

Benjamin Musselman of East Petersburg spent this week with his daughter Mrs Charles Garner

Mr and Mrs B. F. Reath spent Suday with Mr Reath's brother Isaac and family of Colerain

Benjamin F. Kunkle and daughter Belle visited his father, Jacob Kunkle at Truce on Tuesday

Mr and Mrs Harry Cummings and son Harry are visiting friends in West Chester

Mrs Fannie Steffy of East Petersburg spent a few days this week with her sister Mrs Charles Garner

Misses Minnie and Bertie Edwards, of New Providence, spent last week with their sister Mrs Hugh Collins

Edward Bowman celebrated his 21st birthday last Wed evening

The arrival of a little son at the home of Mr and Mrs John McCauley recently is the cause of John's unusually pleasant look

Mrs Laura Moore and George and Edith Moore spent from Saturday to Monday with friends and relatives in Lancaster

Abraham Roop and family of near Russellville spent Sat. and Sun with Mrs Roop's parents Mr and Mrs John Watson

Mr and Mrs Daniel S. Goodman who have been in Cuba since last March have returned to the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Wisler

Mrs Lillian Shaub and daughter Cordelia and Miss Mamie Welsh of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs Shaubs parents Mr and Mrs Benjamin Reath

OAK SHADE

Mr and Mrs Will Graver and two daughters spent Sunday with the formers sister Mrs T. Stanley McLaughlin

LITTLE BRITAIN

Franklin Carter of York Countyvisited his relatives and friends here last week

Mrs. Dellie Wilson, Clara and Ada Charles went to Tolchester Beach on last Thursday

Theodore Scott of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with the family of his aunt Mrs Harvey Scott

Quarryville Sun 1900 (month and date unknown a death Aug 14 & sale listed for Sat Aug 18, 1900 should make thisanother page of Friday the 17th)

Frank Rohrer of Philadelphia is home on 10 days vacation

The Misses Costolo of Lancaster were guests of their uncle J. W. McElhany a day this week

Mrs and Mrs W. W. Woods of Williamsburg, Blair County are rusticating with their relatives and calling on their many friends in this section

A surprise was tendered Mrs Annie M. Hensel on Wed. evening it being her 73rd birthday

Miss Ida Herr and friend Kate Heeps of Lancaster visted the formers parents for a few days recently

Mr and Mrs Joseph Parry and daughter Ethel of Philadelphia are visiting Mr and Mrs J. Allen Kirk

Miss Anna Lyle, of Philadelphia is enjoying a weeks vacation with friends in the county and is now stopping with her uncle David Fraim, Steeleville

Mrs and Mrs W. H. Phillips of Philadelphia are taking a vacation and stopping at J. P. M. Raubs hotel from which they are calling upon their many friends in this neighborhood, both being former residents of this section.

OCTORARA

Miss Kate Clark of Lancaster is spending two weeks with her sister Mrs Winnie Meyers

Claude Roop and sister Lelia attended the lawn fete held at senator Milton Eby's on Saturday evening

Miss Esther B. Newcomer and Charles Fite of Philadelphia after ruralizing a few days at the home of the former have returned to the city

WAKEFIELD

Mrs E. M. Zell, Elim visited her sisters the Misses McSparran at Furniss the past week

Mrs Hiram Miller, Edwin spent part of the week with relatives at Oxford, Chester County

Miss Belle K. McSparran, of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister Mrs E. M. Zell this week

Mrs Walter Patton and daughter Ruth, of Harrisburg are visiting Mr and Mrs Amos Walton and family

Mr and Mrs I Haines Dickson spent Saturday with the latters parents Mr and Mrs Davis Brown Pleasant Grove

Mrs A. P. Patterson and daughter of Yeadon Pa is visiting John L Patterson and other relatives in this vicinity

Mrs Jeremiah Haines of Philadelphia is visiting her mother Mrs Emeline Cauffman and other relatives in this locality

Mrs Mercie Brown who has been spending a few months with relatives in this vicinity, returned to her home at Fawn Grove York county, last Friday

Mrs Mable Buzzell of Baltimore is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Allen Brosius, near Furniss Mrs Buzzell is tentiing at Rawlinsville Camp Meeting

MT NEBO

Mrs Laura Dashler of Lancaster visited her cousin Mrs Maris Alexander on Saturday

Mrs Louisa Erb who has been spending the summer at Millersville has come home to attend camp

Little Bessie Chandler, of York county will spend camp week with her grandmother Mrs Emma Hambleton

Master Fred Hoopes of Lancaster has come to spend camp week with his uncle J. T. Brubaker and assist at the resturant

NEAR BY SALES

Sat Sept 8 - On the premises in Providence township, on Lancaster road, two miles from either Buck or New Providence and 2 1/2 miles from Quarryville the "Winters" farm containing 56 1/2 acres with improvements by the heirs of Catherine Winters dec'd, Jas Risk Auct.

Tue Sept 11 - The running pump farm East Drumore township 1 1/2 miles from Quarryville containing 139 acres with improvements by Martin Miller, executor,R C Collins Auct.

Saturday Aug 18 - In the village of Georgetown, household goods of all kinds also 2 story frame dwelling house with stable and out buildings by J E McFadden

DIED

MARTIN - On Aug 14, 1900 at Chestnut Level, Samuel Martin aged 75years

Oxford Press October 11, 1900

WAY - AMBLER - Miss Jennie Ambler and Mr Charles H. Way were married by Friends ceremony last Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Chalkey Ambley, 643 North Twentysecond street, Philadelphia The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Morgan Ambler, sister of the bride Miss Amy Way sister of the groom,Miss Minnie Jennings, Miss Jennie Garrett, Mr Melville Ambler brother of the bride, Mr W Warren Holton,Mr Edward Shoemaker and Mr Clarence Peters acted as groomsmen.The certificate was read by Miss Annie Shoemaker, late principal of the Friends school of fifteenth and Race streets, from the faculty of which of which the bride recently resigned. ....notes.. when the return they will reside at 2321 North 33rd st. ...Mr Way is a son of William H Way , Oxford and aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs James W Way, New London attended the wedding.

GREGG - ADAMS - A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Adams, near Eldora, Lancaster co, Wed. 3d at 12 oclock noonwhen their daughter, Miss Ella was married to Walter L. Greer. The ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev James MacLean.

1909

9 Jan 1909 Christiana Ledger

Atglen Budget

Henry WALTON spent a couple days in Philadelphia

Miss Nellie McCLELLAN was a Parkesburg vistor a day recently

Rev H. S. NOON spent Christmas with his brother in Philadelphia

Mr George D. PUSEY spent several days in Lancaster with relatives

Mrs Howard HAMILL is slowly recovering from an attack of rheumatism

Mrs G. W. ANTRIM and Miss Margaret were Philadelphia visitors last week

Miss Nellie McCLELLAN has returned from a visit with friends in Philadelphia

Miss Mary IRWIN was a Sunday vistor with her parents Mr & Mrs A. J. Irwin

Ben WERNER & son of Lewisburg spent a few days with Frank Pickell & family

Mrs Elvina HEILEBAUGH has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her son Emlin

Deaths work

Henry S. RUTTER a prominent citizen of Intercourse died Monday at his home he was 73 yrs old.....etc...

1911

Delta Herald, York County Pa July 7, 1911

Lancaster County Gleanings from our exchanges

Abott has torn down his old creamery at Goshen and is building a new one it will be 20X35 feet, with engine room attached

Mrs Mary J Griest of Oakryn has been very seriously ill of ptomaine poison from eating a dish of vegetable soup in one of Oxford's cafes. She is improving at this writing.

E C Hilton of Fulton township who has been confined to a sick room for two months, has so far recovered as to be able to take short drives

The hotel license at Peach Bottom Hotel has been transferred from Mrs Sophia Whitaker to Margaret A W Sigel, who recently bought the property

Samuel McVey aged 87 years, died from infirmities due to old age in Little Britain township, on Monday June 26 Interment was made in Pleasant Grove Cemetery

The body of John Kreider, who was drowned in the Susquehanna river near McCall Ferry on Monday of last week was found on Wed. following, at the foot of Piney Island about 3/4 of a mile down the river from the place where the man lost his life. It was William O'Rourke an employee of the McCall Ferry Power Company and was taken to Mt Nebo by undertaker Stevenson

Macton, Md

Miss Rebecca Reynolds was the weekend guest of her sister Mrs Samuel Orr

Mr Henry Gorrel has returned to his home in Hamblton W Va after a two week stay with his uncle Mr C E Jackson

PERSONALS

Mr Preston Scarborough spent the forth with his parents in Delta

Misses Annie and Grace WAYNE, of Philadelphia are spending a few days at their home near Delta

Mr Hickman JONES of Lancaster spent several days at his home this week

Mr Samuel McLaughlin of Lancaster spent the 4th at his home in Bryansville

Mr Charles McGUIGAN of Baltimore spent a few days this week with his sister Mrs A B WHITAKER

Mr Samuel J BOYD spent the 4th with Peach Bottom friends

Miss Bertha DUNCAN of Baltimore spent a few days last week with her parents her

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Nov 17 1911

Lancaster county gleaned from our exchanges

James S Patterson of Little Britain sold his farm of 200 acres in Little Britain township to Dr Mowery of Lancaster for $12,000 and has bought the Bush property in Kirkwood from William Miller for $2,600

Robert C Ankrim of Chestnut Level purchased at a public sale on Monday Oct 30 1911 a farm of 52 acres in Cecil county Md

Edgar Ferree and father William Ferree who are now located upon the farm of Joseph Carrigan near Fairfield will the coming year operate the farm of former's father in law Mr Hogg Colerain township

C Emlen Urban a Lancaster achitect is reported to have caught a bass at Peach Bottom last week that weighed 6 1/2 pounds The fish was later on exhibition at a Lancaster Caf�

The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs John Dorman of Pleasant Grove, on Nov 2 and left twins a boy and girl The blessed bird also visited the home of Mr and Mrs Leiper Scott, Oakryn and left a bouncing boy.

Thursday evening Nov 9 between eight and nine o'clock Daniel Eshelman, a well known farmer of Drumore township, died at his home near Drumore Centre from the effects of a stroke. About 4 years ago he had a stroke from which he never fully recovered and since that he had a second stroke which left him almost helpless. One Saturday he was afflicted with a third stroke which rendered him unconcious in which he remained until his death. He was about 58 years old and had been a farmer all his life He also did considerable hauling having a fine team on the road a large part of the time. Mrs Eshleman died about sixteen years ago. The following children survive Mrs Frank Trimble, Elam, Daniel, Annie, Mabel, and David all residing at or near home, George Eshleman of Willow Street and Elam of Pequea Valley, are brothers of the deceased. One sister also survives.

1912

Delta Herald York co, Pa Feb 23, 1912

Warren Green aged 27 years residing in Fulton township, Lancaster county was convicted in Chester County court of fel*monsly assulting Miss Cora Ross aged 16 years and Viola Ross, aged about 12 years Judge Butler sentenced Green to pay a fine of $2,000 and costs and to serve not less than 10 years and not more than 30 years in the Eastern Penitentary.

Mrs Martha Reynolds widow of Reuben is reported very ill at her residence in Harford county.

MARRIED

LOWE- SCOTT On Feb 15, 1912 at the manse of the first Presbyterian Church of York by pastor Rev J E Tuttle D D Harry Lowe and Ethel Scott both of Fawn Grove

OBITUARY

SMITHSON - Monday night Feb ?19, 1912 of Pnenmonia Mrs Susan Smithson widow of John at the home of Mrs Lucinda Barton age 79years 1 mo 4 days Funeral Friday at 9 o clock interment at Centre

Samuel McKinsey - a well known farmer, died suddenly at his home near Bridgeton on Saturday afternoon, after returning from a walk to a distant part of the farm . His death was due to heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for several months . He was aged 69 years and is survived by his wife and family Interment was made at Prospect cemetery at Gatchelville, Tuesday

John Stephens - Died at the home of his daughter Mrs James McKinley in Lower Chanceford township on Sunday Feb 18, 1912 aged 84yrand 2 mo The funeral took place on Wednesday services conducted by Rev Nathan B Smith interment in Salem M E cemetery Pallbearers were M Luther Hess, Alva Hess, James Glenn, Granville Ringland, Thomas Ringland and Willis Pomraning:***ary T C Ramsay, James Poff, John L Norris funeral director. M Stephens was a stone mason by trade and one of the fastest workman that ever laid a stone in York county. He followed his trade until the infirmities. of age obligated him to stop His wife was Elizabeth Chandlee and to them were born 10 children Joshua Stephens(dec'd) Mrs Harriet Berry, Harrisburg;Mrs Belinda McKinley, wife of James; George Stephens, Wm R Stephens; B Frank Stephens; Clinton Stephens; Mrs Susan Zealor(?) wife of Albert; Mrs Alice Montgomery, wife of William; George Stephens and Mrs Montgomery live in Peach Bottom township, others in Lower Chanceford. Mr Stephens was a veteran of the Civil War a member of Co D 103d Reg Pa Vol inf.

Edward R Lloyd was born the 18th day of Dec A D 1832 and died on the 14th day of Feb A D 1912 he was 79years 1 mo 26 days, he was the 4th son of a family of 7 sons being the son of Robert and Jane Lloyd of Bleanan Festiniog, North Wales. He came to this country in the year 1852 and settled near the city of Racine Wisconsin. He came to Delta in the year 1884 and remained until his deathHe was a true and faithful member of the Bethesda Welsh congregational Church of this place. He is survived by his brother. Mr Humphrey R Lloyd, his widow. 2 daughters Mrs A A Allen, Haswel(?) Colo.; Mrs Margaret Rowlands, Cardiff; 3 sons Harry E, Robert E., Harvey E. all of Cardiff, 4 grandchildren and 2 great grand children. He served in the civil war for 3 years and 5 months and was a member of Corporal Bear Post G A R of Delta, Pa The funeral was held Friday Feb 16 The services were held at Bethesda church conducted by Revs W C Rowlands and A L Hyde Interment at Slate Ridge cemetery Pallbearers were P Coopea Ramsey, James Poff, Allen J Barnett, W Z Macomber, W H Johnson, Malhon Walker

Home Wedding - ��Thursday of last week�at home of Mrs Edith McElwain, near New Park to witness the nuptials of her daughter Olive May to William B Kearns of Stewartstown���.She entered the room escorted by her cousin Harry McEwain and follwed two bridesmaids Miss Cora McElwain a sister of the bride and Miss Ethel Archer...... after the honeymoon they will take the farm formerly owned by Mr Edward Liggit

Delta Herald York county Pa Jun21 1912

Lancaster co

Joel J C GRUBB died on Wed Jun 12th of typhiod fever at Grayson W Va where he had gone in March to assist in the erection of a concrete dam His body was brought home and buried at Little Britain on Sat

Mrs Susan DOWNEY - widow of Solomon W downey died June 15th at the home of her son in laaw Edward S Davish in Lancaster. Had she lived but two months longer she would have been ninty four years old Deceased was born August 15 1818 at Black Bear, Fulton township having been a daughter of the late Joseph and Ogleby Steele

The fiftieth anniversery of the marriage of E Henry and Esther K Haines was celebrated at their residence in Fulton township, Lancaster co Pa on the 5th day 6th month 1912 It was a gathering of relatives neighbors and friends who came from cities towns and nearby to pay honor to the noble heads of the house of Haines

Delta Herald York county Pa Sep 27 1912

William SCOTT aged 42 years a teamster drank a quart of wiskey in less than five minutes last Sunday and died within half an hour

John J BARBEN living in the upper end of Peach Bottom township and Miss Allie HAMRICK of Greenboro W V were recently wedded the marriage being brought about though an avertisement

OBITUARY

Mrs Anna Margaret STEELE - Widow of Capt John Steele, late of Peach Bottom, Pa and eldest daughter of John Matson, a former old resident of Delta died Sept 11 th 1912 aged 70 years and 2 months She had been a sufferer for several years from paralysis which was the cause of death She is survived by 2 sisters Miss E P Matson of Philadephia and Miss Mollie E Neeley of Baltimore and the following children Minnie Bell, Mary E., Allie, Sallie, John and Harry Interment at Mt Nebo cemetery on Monday Sept 16 She was well known and much respected in her community

Delta Herald (York co Pa) Oct 4 1912

Lancaster County

Thomas Maloney of Peach Bottom met with a serious accident early Sunday morning His right hand was cut off by a frieght train. He was taken to Columbia hospital He is getting along as well as could be expected.

John Wilson Nesbitt and Miss Eva Netta Runner, both of Fulton township were married in Lancaster on September 20 1912 by Alderman Spurrier The bride is the daughter of G Franklin Runner

Clifford Cook, near rising Sun Md has sold his farm of 153 acres Little Britain twonship, Lancaster county to Miss Iva Mearns, near Calvert Md The present occupant V H Robinson will continue to operate the farm

Lilliam P. Bicknell aged 30 years died of heart trouble at her home in Fulton township, Sept 24 She was a daughter of Mr and Mrs John T Bicknell, of Cherry Hill Miss Bicknell has been a sufferer for more than a year.

John Swayne aged 73 years a resident of Fulton township died of tuberculosis of the lungs Wed Sept 25. He is survived by his wife five sons and three daughters

Samuel Steele of Fulton Houose and Miss Mary Collins of Fairmount, were married Wed afternoon in Little Britain Presbyterian Church by their pastor Rev Alexander Thompson. The bridesmaid was Adda Tosh, of Colera Md. And the bridegroom's best man was William Scott of Little Britain. Mr Steele recently bought the Annie Ewing farm at Fulton House which he has operated a number of years and which will be the future home of Mr and Mrs Steele.

The funeral of Marion Gilmore was held from his late home in Rising Sun Md on Thursday. Mr Gilmore had for a number of years been a resident of Fulton township, holding all the responsible positions of the township He was three times married his last wife being Ruth Ann Reynolds, who is still living

John Trimble, an aged and well known resident of Drumore township died early Thursday morning Sep 26 from the effects of a stroke at the home of his son Samuel, near Hess' Mill. He was 78 years old.

Delta Herald York county Pa May 10 1912

Lancaster county

The body of Almus WATSON who died near Oxford on March 22 and was buried in the cemetery at that borough was exhumed and interred in his lot in Mount Zion M E cemetery Fairfield by the side of his wife on April 23.

Benjamin GOOD, of Pequea aged seventy seven years died from general debility Wed afternoon May 1st He had been in failing health several weeks Deceased was twice married His first wife Susan KLING died forty two years ago and there are two children by this marriage Amaziah and Jacob in the west. The second wife was Annie HERR and she and two children are living Susan and Emma, at home.

1913

Jan 17 1913 Delta Herald and times York co, Pa

Lancaster co

William Fite of Fulton township will discontinue operating the mill belonging to Robert Griest many farmers now grind their own corn in that area

The will of Francina Walker late of Colerain was admitted to probate

Dr Benjamin Sangree Kendig, a brother of Mrs Leah Bradley of McSparran died at his home in Lancaster on Monday Jan 6 He was 86 years of ageand was a prominent physician and leaf tobacco merchant

Miss Nettie daughter of Mrs Nettie I and the late Samuel Moore of Pheasant Grove Fulton township died Sunday morning in Lancaster General hospital, of acute nephritis in her 28th year.

On Thursday afternoon January 2 1913, Miss Margaret A Glackin of Fulton township, Lancaster county and Lewis W Collins of Oxford were married by Rev E E Curtis at the parsonage of Westminster Presbyterian Church Harrisburb, Pa They spent their honeymoon with friends in different cities and returned Saturday night to the home of the brides father David L. Glackin

Tuesday Dec 31st Eli Poff of Wrightsville, at present engaged in the mercantile business in Akron Ohio and Miss Carrie Carter of Drumore, were united in marriage at United Brethern parsonage at Mountville by Rev R R Butterwick The bridal couple left in the evening for Akron Ohio where they will reside.

Mrs Mary Irwin Cutler, wife of the late Benjamin Cutler died on Thursday afternoon Jan 2, at her home in the village of Chestnut Level, after a very short illness. She was the daughter of the late John and Ann (Reed) Long of Fernglen and was born Jan 22 1832 She is survived by an only son, Irvin Cutler who resided with her.

2nd pg married

RENTZ - WALTMAN Dec 31(?) at QuarryvilleRoy Rentz of East Drumore and Myrtle Walton of Colerain Lancaster co

McCreary - Alexander by Rev A L Sholkop at Oxford Dec 25th Lester McCreary of that town and Elizabeth Alexander of Oak Hill Lancaster co.

POFF CARTER - by Rev Butterwick Jan 7 at Mountville Eli Poff of Akron Ohio and Carter of Drumore Lancaster county

DIED

DAVENPORT, Samuel formerly of Fulton township Dec 30 (?or 20) at Willow Grove Pa in his (?)96th yr left 4 married children and was buried at Rock Springs

REATH - Margaret A. (Trimble) wife of Benj F at Fulton House, Lancaster County age(illegible) years left children and was buried at Quarryville

LLOYD - Mary Jane widow of WSHINGTON Lloyd of Colerain Jan 1 at Chester in her 83rd yr left 2 married children

McFadden - Harriett A (Pennell) widow of Mercer and a native of Little Britain , Jan 7 at Avondale age 7_(second number illegible) left 4 married children

Delta Herald (York co Pa) April 13 1913

Daniel Glackin of Fulton township visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Jacob Glackin, Delta, the latter being quite ill with paralysis

W. R Boyd has moved to the residence vacated by Charles Deen of Chestnut Level

John Wentz, Wilmington visited his brother Joseph Wentz, of Chestnut Level the past week

Miss Miriam Chandler, a trained nurse of Mount Joy is with her grandparents Mr and Mrs William Chandler, of Chestnut Level who are confined to their rooms

Mrs Elwood Bowers is bedfast at the home of her parnets Mr and Mrs Almon Reinhart, of Fairfield, suffering rheumatism

Jonathan Stout, U S mail carrier from Furniss to Peach Bottom, an inmate of the hospital, is expected home and on the job shortly

Colerain High School commencement will be held Wed evening April 21 The class consists of six graduates namely; Charles Ferguson, Marion Johnson, Cyrus Ferguson, Delia M Haverstick, Helen W Ferguson, Marguerite Lamborn.

J Lowe Ankrim of Chestnut Level who has been at Lancaster General Hospital for treatment for two weeks died last week He was 48 years of age Mr Ankrim had been in robust health the last few years

The large house on the J Roher Long farm, occupied by Mr and Mrs Samuel J Trimble was being heated by using the open fireplace Wed of last week the funeral of Mrs Trimble's father Calvin Lynch, being held that day Mr Long had place the wood on the fire in one of the upstairs fireplaces and some time later it fell on the floor setting fire to the carpet and it had nearly burned through the floor when Mrs John Brown happened to come into the room and saw it Water was used and disastous fire averted.

C Wilner Moore a native of Fulton township died March 22 at his home in Clinton Ill from heart trouble, aged 60 years. His wife and two daughters survive

Sep 26 1913 Delta Herald and times York co, Pa

Lancaster County

George Haverstick of Coleraine, bought four holstein cows this past week The price given was $100 a piece but people that have seen them say they are fine.

Penrose Rutter of Liberty Square, who has been in ill health during the most of the summer is now confined to bed.

Joseph Peters, of Lyles Fulton township, who admitted the charge of assult and battery on Oliver Shoff, at Peach Bottom Hotel, was sentenced by Judge Landis Monday to pay a fine of $1 and costs.

At a rifle shot recently at the home of Mrs Ella Bowers, Furniss between the marksman of Bart township against Drumore and Fulton , George Gill of Bart came near sustaining a serious if not fatal injury. His rifle barrel burst lacerating his hand to some extent, also sustaining other slight injuries.

Wednesday, Sept 10 at Elkton Gailey A. Reynolds of Fulton township and Lena A. Hill of Rock Springs Md were married Their wedding trip was to Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and Philadelphia The groom is a son of Mr & Mrs Tyson Reynolds.

M H Groff having sold his small farm located along the public road leading from Drumore Center to Buck to his son - in - law, Mr Seachrist, has purchased the store property in the village of Chestnut Level of Alfred Reynolds The latter only recently came into possession of the property.

Oct 3 1913 Delta Herald and times York co, Pa

Wm D Chandler of Drumore now in his 81st year is one of the oldest living graduates of Lafyette College. He was a member of the class of '52

J White Swift's men picked fifty bushels of apples Monday that had been blown off by wind Sunday

J. R. Kinser, for the commonwealth to the use of the county has entered suit against Clarence McCall and P B Shank, of Fulton township, to recover $100 on a bond. McCall had been arrested in 1911 for malicious mischief and Shank bailed him for $100. McCall forfieted his bail, which resulted in the present suit.

Garfield Myers, Buck, has purchased of John B Mayer the farm, located near Jacob McCrabb's mill, at private sale. He will get possesion April 1 next. This was at one time known as the Thomas Johnson and later the John Stewart farm

Autos are increasing in Drumore township. Harry Long purchased one a few days ago and his brother Robert H Long one last week. Residents of the Square will have to keep their poultry off the roads now.

An ambulance came to Kirkwood Saturday from Wilmington to remove Allen White to the home of his sister D. Delacour. They left Kirkwood Sunday morning at 8:30 for Wilmington His sister accompanied him

In the suit of John J. Pennell, of Little Britain township vs William Phillips executor of William Pennel was opened in Lancaster court Monday afternoon Sep 22. The *** was on a note for $510 bearing the date July 31, 1901.The verdict of the jury was in favor of the plantiff for the note with interest to date $846. This is the third vertict the plantiff secured in this case, the former litigation having gone to higher court.

The death of Jay Linton, the five year old son of Mr & Mrs Edgar Linton occurred at his home near Kirkwood, Monday evening. Due to Cholera infantum. Besides his parents five children survive : Alms, Anna, Mary, Fred, and Lina

Nov 7 1913 Delta Herald and times York co, Pa

Reuben Benedict of Peach Bottom, lost a valuable steer last week

Operations have begun for the new concrete bridge at Dorsey Mill

Hotel Kirkwood Colerain township was offered at public sale the highest bid was 9700

Andy Rowinski of Colerain twp will in the near future build a new house and barn on his farm. Lee Conner's saw mill has moved into his woods to saw on lumber

Amos P Smith offered his farm of about 115 acres, located near the village of Fairfield, at public sale on Friday last the 17th to Mary A Stubbs for $65 an acre It contained 102 acres

A portion of new road has been granted between Spruce Grove and Union In order to avoid the hills near Calvin Crawfords's lane the new route was laid out by viewers through the woods near Nelson Buntings farm, coming out at Samuel P Whitesides

The Stevenson's farm of 40 acres near Chestnut Level belonging to Miss Jane Stevenson and sisters was sold to John Burkins has sold to John Burkins, Chestnut Level at private sale for $10,000. John Burkins has sold his farm to John Trimble, Rawlinsville for $6,000

John Glackin and Margaret G Collins administrators of David L Glackin dec'd sold on 22d inst. The farm of 106 acres in Fulton township to Woodward E Campbell of Wilkesbarre Pa for $73 the acre John P Glackin who operates the farm will remain on it.

Nov 28 1913 Delta Herald and times York co, Pa

Lancaster County

Mrs Isaac Smith of Wakefield who has been in Genral Hospital, Lancaster for some time is improving slowly and will be home in a few days

G W Pearthree is workin on the concrete bridge he has contracted for over Stony Run near Rising Sun Maryland

Miss Alma Alexander, near Kirkwood was found unconscious Friday morning Nov 14 in her bedroom, asphyxiated by coal gas. After summoning a physician she was restored to her conscious state but was very sick for a few days

Alfred Reynolds, merchant at Chestnut Level, has bought the farm owned and occupied by David Bair in Elk township, about four miles from Oxford. It contains 85 acres A new house will be erected upon the property to which he will be moving in the spring.

On Sat Nov 15 at public sale Frank Patterson, executor of David Burnite sold a farm of 110 acres in Colerain township, near White Rock to Edward Shimp, of Bart for $58 an acre

The farm of John Evans, located near Fishing Creek Drumore township containing 215 acres, the barn of which was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago was offered at public sale on the 15th It was withdrawn at a bid of 21.25 per acre

Elias Krieder died on Saturday night, Nov 15 from Kidney trouble, at home near Rawlinsville. He was 61 years old and was born in the place where he died. For years he was with his brother Franklin, when the latter died kept a hotel at Quarryville Upon his death Elias moved to a small farm, where he spent the remainder of his life He was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, but very quite and reserved His wife died some years ago and he leaves only a daughter Miss Mary, a popular teacher , who owing to her fathers serious condition was unable to teach this year.

John Cochran of Drumore and Miss Mary A. Atcheson of Quarryville were united in marriage on Wed Nov 12 at the parsonage of St Pauls Reformed Church by pastor Rev J W Meminger D D They were unattended

The Barn upon the farm of Miss Laura Rutter, situated close to Chestnut Level, was totally consumed by fire about 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. All the family was absent at the time. The origin of the fire is unknown. The corn crop which was in a building a few feet away was saved by the neighbors. The farmer, Mr Graham, who with his family occupied a part of the house, was absent assisting a neighbor with his corn fodder. Miss Rutter also occupied part of the house. This property is the home of the late Rev Lindley C Rutter, who was pastor of Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church for many years. Miss Laura is a daughter of this well remembered minister.

An Interesting Personage

A racy corresponondent of the Philadelphia North American writes interestingly of one of the sons of lower Lancaster county as follows: " Among the many interesting men of southern Lancaster county and this generation is the vetern John Stubbs, of Fulton township. Having spent many years on the water in the service of Uncle Sam during a critical period in the Countries history, having tilled the soil industriously, been a keen observer of nature with natrual intelligence as well as a good judge of human nature, and the reader of many books, he is splendidly qualified, now that he is living in retirement to preside o'er the congress that meets regularly, with an occasional extra session, behind the comfortable stove in Edgar Fulton's general store at Cherry Hill. John is living on borrowed time, and bids fair to stick to the job for he enjoys good health He has seen many f the wonders of the world, and cleverly relates his experiences, but seems to think his audiences are unappreciative and, while his story of this reseption given Alexander, the old czar of Russia, by the admiral of the fleet he was with and how in firing a salute, a gunman stuffed a pair of pants in the cannon's mouth, to have them land on a Russian seamans legs, would make a good newspaper story; in Cherry Hill the critical audience outdoes Thomas in doubting. He has described the skies of Naples, the roles of Constantinople, the land-locked harbor of Sydney, the strength of Gibraltar, the shipping of Amsterdam, the size of London Compared the Amazon to the Susquehanna, Illustrated the ease with which our big guns could shell the city of Mexico from Vera Cruz, and Jim McCullough has slept and snored as the world passed by. However John's stories inspired Milt Haines to leave Cherry Hill to see something of the world as discribed by John and when last heard from he was in Oregon. Fulton concludes there are rivers more navigable than the Susquehanna and greater ports than Peach Bottom, while Dave Gallagher, the village blacksmith ; Dr Stubbs, the local Physian; Anson Ambler, the local sedate farmer; the Bickwells, the Glackins and hosts of other delight to hear the aged seaman and acknowledge him to be Cherry Hill's most interesting citizens."

1914

Delta Herald, York County Pa Feb 6, 1914

Collinsville Items

Mr & Mrs James Miler of Lancaster are visiting the formers parents Mr & Mrs Andrew Miller, of near Goram, for a few days

Mr & Mrs Wm Heaps are being entertained for a week or ten days by Mrs Heaps brother Mr George Hoffman of Nebraska

Mr & Mrs William Miller are being entertained by the latters sister Miss Pearl Krenson of near Bridgton

The marriage of Ernest Brown son of Mr & Mrs Thomas W Brown, Woodbine R D and Miss Daisy Proctor near Fallston Md took place in Baltimore on Saturday

Fawn Grove

Mrs Frank Seidel and son Richard of Milton Pa are on a ten day visit with Mrs Seidel's father Montgomery Jones, near constitution

Woodbine

Mr Sylvester Burkins spent last Sunday in Peach Bottom township

Miss Myrtle Burkins, who has been visiting her sister Mrs William Flaharty of Fishing Creek has returned home

Lancaster County

A five weeks old son of Mr and Mrs Aldus Martin died at the home of his parents near Liberty Square, from liver trouble on Friday last.

###############################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################

Haines(?) Finkbiner will on April 1st operate the William Wiker farm near Quarryville. It is a 44 acre farm given to small fruit and truck

Dr Edwin Walton Wright died suddenly on the afternoon of Jan 22 1914 in the house of Samuel Steffy, Little Britain township, Lancaster county. He was walking from his home in Little Britain to Wrightsdale and was taken seriously ill of Neuralgia of the heart on the wy. He was assisted to Mr Steffy's the wife and daughter of the Doctor were sent for and he died soon afterwards. Deputy coroner Wakeman Wesley was called and held an investigation, deciding that death was caused by neuralgia of the heart. Dr Wright (Born Feb 23, 1852 in Little Britain township) was a son of the late Marshall and Margaret (McClurg) Wright He read medicine under the late Dr B F Sides, Lancaster County, and was graduated from Jefferson Medical college Philadelphia in 1875. Dr Wright practiced for some years n the Eastern Shore of Maryland. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ella Hayes, daughter of the late Jacob Hayes, daughter Lila, wife of Walter White, who operates the farm of the dec'd. There are two brothers living Louis M, New York City and A Alexander, Oxford.

The suit of A. Belle Hilton, of Oak Hill Little Britain township, VS The Liebig Manufacturing Co, of Calvet NJ was attached for trial before Judge Hassler Monday, an issue to determine the ownership of personal property levied upon by the sheriff An execution was issued against Eber Hilton and among the goods seized were four mules, two wagons, several vehicles, agricultural implements and 100 bags of wheat. They were claimed by the wife of Hilton as her property, bought with money inherited from her mother. The jury found in favor of Liebig co for the 2 mules, valued at $500. and in favor of Mrs Hilton for the other property claimed

A former well known citizen of Coleraine, Lancaster County, Ebenezer James Rogers' husband of the late Sarah J Rogers died on Jan 21, 1914 in the Masonic Home Philadelphia. Funeral services was held last Friday evening at the residence of his daughter, Mrs John T Warden, Philadelphia. Interment was made Saturday afternoon in Oxford cemetery beside his wife, who died March 18, 1900. Ebenezer, during his residence in Lancaster county, was engaged in the butchering business and also attended market in Philadelphia. Mr Rogers was in his 81st year. He is survived by these sons and daughters; John, Wilminton; George, Norfolk, Virginia; Elmer, Fulton township, Lancaster co; Ebenezer, Nellie wife of Henry Menough, and Anna, wife of John T Warden, all residing in Philadelphia.

Delta Herald, York County Pa Oct 9, 1914

Mr & Mrs Lane R Whitaker have returned from their wedding tour and are kept busy receiving the congratulations of their many friends

Mr & Mrs Robert E Ailes of Disco, Ill have been spending a fortnight, on their bridal tour, with friends in this vicinity. MrAiles is a son of Mr & Mrs Wm E Ailes and is a successful farmer in the Hoosier state

Airville Pa

Miss Mary McCleary left on Saturday for Lancaster, where she expects to spend the winter with her cousins, the Misses McCleary

Misses Mary and Daisy Duncan of Cecil county Md are the guest of their cousins Misses Helen and Martha Martin

Whiteford, Md

Paul VanHyning died in a hospital in Baltimore of tubercular spinal meningitis on Friday, and was brought to the home of his cousin, Mrs Jacob Rush on Saturday from whence he was buried on Sunday the 4th He was 22 years of age and much loved by all who new him

BORN

Sept 22 to Mr and Mrs Elva Beard near Delta a daughter Esther May

Oct 5 to Mr & Mrs Russell Ramsay a son

OBITUARY

Willis Burkins - Died at his home near Highland, Harford county, On Friday Oct 2 aged about 48 years Funeral on Monday interment at Emory. Mr Burkins was a carpenter by trade and while working on W Scott Whiteford's new house on Wed, Sept 30th was stricken with paralysis, dying on Friday as stated he is survived by his wife (who was Miss Marian Allen) and two children a son and a daughter

HYMENEAL

Dr W J Shenberger , of Chanceford township, and Miss Ida Bella Smith daughter of Mr & Mrs S R Smith of Windsor, were married Oct 1st the ceremony being being preformed in Baltimore

Proctor- Scarborough The marriage of Miss Zillah Scarborough, daughter of Wm M and Emma C K Scarborough of Street amd Earl Proctor, Cardiff was quietly solomized at the home of the brides sister Mrs B I McGuigan 1808 Aiken St Baltimore on Thursday evening Oct 1 by Rev Thos Wheeler, pastor of Jefferson St M E church

1915

Delta Herald, York County Pa Jan 8, 1915

Card of Thanks- I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the illness and at the death of my mother - Mrs Oliver C Jones

Card of Thanks- We wish to thank our kind neighbors and friends for their kind assistance during the sickness and death of our dear little boy L Price Fulton his parents Mr & Mrs David E Fulton

Delta

Mr Wm Barnett who makes his home with his daughter Mrs Ferrett McConnell has been confined to his bed this week It was thought he had had a slight paralysis the beginning of last week

Mrs Lavina Stewart, who is lying at the home of her daughter Mrs Curtis Stifler, continues in a very serious condition

Mrs Ralph Gemmill and baby Clyde of Baltimore have been spending several weeks with her mother Mrs C M Ramsey

Married

Barber - Cooper - On Wed Dec 23 at the home of Clarnece Cooper, by W F Wright Miss Flornce Barber of Delta and Mr Wm Cooper of near Flintville

Mitchell - Hutton Sat Dec 26 at Belair by Rev R I Lewis Miss Ruth Mitchel and Russell Hutton Both of Delta

DIED

McCollam - Jan 4 1915 at 2 pm in York from complications of diseases Mrs Jennie A, widow of the late David McCollam aged about 76 years Mrs McCollam was the mother of Mrs *** Kilgore(?) of Delta

Guilday - Mr Constantine Guilday on Jan 7 1915 at his house near Fairview a well known farmer

IN Memory In loving remembrance of Mrs Maude Marie Posey Ilgenfritz who departed this life 1 year ago Jan 11 Gone but not forgotten - by friend Bessie Wright

Woodbine

Mr & Mrs Elwood Urey and son Glen spent Sunday with sister, Mrs W Garvine

Miss Esther Hake has returned to her home in Wrightsdale after spending some time with her sister Mrs Mart Rudisill

Mr & Mrs M B Zimmerman and Mr & Mrs Haul Howard spent Suday with their parents Mr & Mrs Urias Howard

Mrs Wm Flaharty is visting her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Burkins

Scarboro items

Word has been received by relatives here of the death of Charles Scarborough, son of the late Sedgewick Scarborough, at his home in Hamilton Ohio

Red Lion news

Mr S C McLaughlin and daughter Edna have returned home after spending the holidays with the formers sisters Mrs W B Orr and Mrs J J Ruff

Gilbert and Albert Ruff of Delta are spending several days with their uncle, S C McLaughlin of this place, and their sister Mrs EM Hose of Dallastown

Delta Herald, York County Pa April 9, 1915

B Frank Hutton a hotel keeper of Hanover, formerly of Peach Bottom township, has been adjudicated a bankrupt by Juge Charles Wimer

Whiteford, Md

Clara infant daughter of Charles and Martha Harmon died of bronchial trouble Monday morning April 5th

Delta Herald, York County Pa Sep 10, 1915

West Bangor

Mrs Lacie Love has had as her guests her sister Mrs Ruth Horst and several children of Baltimore, also her granddaughter Miss Helen Love of Smithfield Mass

Woodbine

Mr Peter Urey is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs Edward Burkins Delta Pa

Clyde the youngest son of Mr & Mrs Burton Zimmerman who has been seriously ill is rapidly improving

Delta Herald, York County Pa Oct 1, 1915

Hugh R Fulton Esq of Lancaster has sold his farm in Bart township of 96 acres to John O. Scott of Mount Pleasant Mr Fulton during the past 15 years spent his summers in Bart, his farm being one of the most attractive in the lower end

Miss Bessie Sommers of Indianapolis, Indiana is spending some time with her cousin Bertha Ayres

Fatal Accident - Last Saturday morning Christopher Muth, a workman at Greenstone quarry near Delta was killed instantly when a boom struck him. His head was badly cut his legs broken and hands mashed. Until several years ago Muth lived with Wm B Davis who raised him then he went to Baltimore for work Recently he returned to this section and was employed at the Greensstone quarry He is survived by a wife and four children

DIED

Rogers- Sep 17 at Spokan Washington age 3*(2nd number illegible)He left Chestnut Level, Lancaster at the age of 19 and is survived by a widow and 3 children(they forgot to include his first name)

Graybill - Sept 30, Joseph Graybill of Little Britain, Lancaster county, died from heart trouble age 63 years is survived by wife and 4 adult children

Bunting- Sept 20 from a sudden attack of heart disease, Walter Bunting a farmer of Colerain Lancaster County, aged 70 years left wife and 3 children

On Friday evening Sept 19 1915 a surprise party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs William Pyle in honor of their daughter Annie's 19th birthday.

Hon. Samuel Barnett and Francis V his wife conveyed Feb 15 1915 to borough of Delta lot for playground

Drowned man itentified

The man whose drowned body was found near Peach Bottom Lancaster county Sept 18 was buried Mon the 20th and later disintered at the request of Mrs E E Mason, of Oxford, who identified the body as that of her brother, Fredrick Brown of Gatchelville, York county. Brown was employed by Walter Shrodes a farmer of near Gatchelville and left there on Thursday Sept 9 to attend Stewartstown fair and failed to return He was last seen on Wed following in York. He told friends there that he was going to return to Gatchelville, but instead it is believed he started for the home of his sister and was drowned attempting to cross the river in a boat The published discription of the body led Mrs Mason to believe that it was her brother and led to the disinterment of the body at Fairfield on Wed. when idenification was positivly made by Browns employer and Howard Towson, another man for whom Brown had worked. The fact that he had $75 to $100 when he left for the Stewartstown fair and that nearly all of this as well as his watch was missing when the body was found, led to some suspicion that he might have been murdered and robbed

Fatal Tragedy

Last Sunday afternoon a sad occurance took place near the old "Gum Tree" hotel property on the road between Slate Hill and the river, resulting in the death of Lawrence Singleton, 26 years old Some persons had been drinking hard cider at Singleton's home near West Bangor Then he and his brother in law Roy Reynolds started for the home of Frank Reynolds father of Roy who lives on the Grum Tree property. When nearly home Reynolds asked singleton to get some turnips in a field near the roadside. In getting through the barbed wire fence, Singleton tore his pants and blamed it on Reynolds. A dispute arose and Singleton struck Reynolds, who in turn knocked Singleton down Either the blow or the fall broke Singletons neck. Roy Reynolds and Clifford Burkins who was along ran to the home of Frank Reynolds near by They all hurried to the spot and found Singleton dead. Dr Ramsey of Delta was summonded, who prononced death due to a broken neck. Squire Wheeler was notified, who communicated with district attonrny Gross who directed Coroner B W Shirey to investigate He held an inquest Monday evening, impaneling the following jury N B Cooper, M F Jones, Jacob Glackin, H C Westerman, J C Crawford Thomas Doyle. The verdict was Singleton came to his death by a fall which caused a dislocation of the neck. On Tuesday evening Deputy Sheriff Herb Kain arrested young Reynolds and took him to the York jail refusing bail which was offered here. Singletons funeral took place Wed afternoon interment at Mt Nebo

Delta Herald, York County Pa Oct 29, 1915

Roy Reynolds was indicted for manslaughter, for stricking Lawrence Singleton is brother in law, a fatal blow Sept 26th

Salmon fishing is reported good below the dam at McCall's Ferry Recently Saron Shank and party of fisherman caught 69 fine ones.

Charged with starving 500 chickens to death and 2000 of his cattle nearly so, Frank S. Barr, a Lancaster real estateman was arrested by special Officer Carter of the SPCA

The stone tenement house on Howard Griffith's farm, Kennett Square was destroyed by fire. It was occupied by Arthur Atwell and his family of eleven, all of whom escaped in their night cloths, except the youngest child?(Irving?) aged three, which was burned to death. The eldest daughter Margaret fifteen, was injured from jumping from a window and was taken to a hospital

Mrs Will Nothamer was a guest of Mrs Frank Kuick last week

Mr Will Morris who has been very ill with typhiod fever is convalecing at the home of his father John Morris

Miss Addie James of near Castleton is spending an enjoyable visit with her cousin, Mrs Owen Greider at "Two Pine"

Mr W W Spence the widely known financer of Baltimore recently celebrated his 100th birthday. He is a native of Scotland and came to this country in 1833, the voyage taking 70 days.

Mr Thomas H Ritchie and son of Minnesota have been visiting friends in Delta and vicinity. Some of our readers will remember Mr Ritchie as a former Delta boy, who went west in the 70's

Married

Coates - Wood - by friends ceremony at Eastland Meeting house Oct 14 Chas B Coates (Son of Howard & Alice Coates) of Little Britain and Ida Wood (daughter of Lewis and Luella Wood) of Fulton Lancaster County

Smith - Boggs At Indiana Pa Oct 21 1915 by Rev N B Smith father of the groom Mr Raymond F Smith and Miss May C. Boggs both of Indiana, Pa

Born

Oct 21, 1915 to Mr & Mrs Laurence Lee a daughter

Robinson- To Mr & Mrs Arthur Robinson on Wed Oct 20 1915 a daughter

In Memory in sad but loving remembrance of our little one Ray **** Zealor he departed this life one year ago Oct 27 1914 Aged 1 year 6 mo 8 days

OBITUARY

Miss Cassie Wilson - Ages 78 years died at the home of Mrs Ady of Forest Hill Services were held from the home of Jas. J. Wilson on Tuesday Oct 26 Interment at Slate Hill cemetery. She is survived by one sister Miss Margaret Wilson of Forest Hill and one brother Mr Samuel Wilson of Pylesville

William H Wilson One of the oldest citizens of Upper Harford county died at the home of his son SW Wilson on Wed Oct 27th 1915 aged 87years 5 mo 26 days Funeral will take place at 10 am on Saturday, services and interment at Highland Presbyterian Church. Mr Wilson was long a well known citizen of Harford county. He is survived by two sons S W Wilson of Pylesville Md and Wm Archibald, living in the west; four daughters Mrs Letitia Hart, Parksburg W Va; Mrs Sadie Gray, West Union W Va; Miss Rose Wilson, Los Angeles Cal; and Miss Hattie Wilson, Pylesville; also by one sister Miss Margaret Wilson of Forest Hill Md and one brother Samuel W Wilson, Pylesville.

Mrs Jacob B Burkins - died suddenly in her 79th year Mrs Elizabeth J Burkins, widow of Jacob Baulderson Burkins of Co C 7th Reg Md Vol and daughter of the late Samuel R Famous She leaves one son Charles W Burkins of Street Md, one brother Andrew J Famous of Street and two sisters Mrs Sarah A Rowland of Conshohocken, Pa and Mrs James H Carr of Beckleysville, Md 11 grandchildren and over 40 nephews and nieces. Funeral from the home of Andrew J. Famous, Sunday Oct 31 at 10 am services at Emory M E Church and interment at Dublin ME Cemetery.

SEAGLE - BLACK - A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Harper Black on Saturday Oct 16 at two o'clock, when the youngest daughter Mary Montana was united in marriage with Eugene Seagle formerly of Virginia . Mrs Seagle was one of Harford countys popular teachers.

1917

Delta Herald, York County Pa Mar 30, 1917

Slate Hill

Mrs Albert Burkins and son Delmar were in Newark Del last week attending the funeral of Mrs Burkins brother in law

Lancaster County gleanings from our exchanges

Jacob Herr of Goshen , aged 70 years, died suddenly on Tuesday March 20 being attacked by paralysis while walking in a field

Margurite Emily Trimble, daughter of Mr and Mrs John D Trimble died at the home of her parents at Chestnut Level on Saturday, aged 6 years

Robert A Boyd merchant at Kirks Mills will move to Nottingham and be in the employ of his father in law Thomas L Davis

David Emory Deaver, a former residence of Drumore, died at the county Hospital. Tuesday afternoon. March 20 in Lancaster from complication of diseases. He was forty six years of age. He leaves his mother and the following brothers and sister James of Edwin;Clifton of Kirks Mills; and Mrs Joseph Cutler of Drumore.

Mrs Grace Evans died at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas C Evans, Fairfield, Drumore township, Thursday evening March 15 She had paralysis and had been an invalid five or six years. She was born March 23, 1839 and had she lived till Friday she would have been seventy eight years of age. The deceased was a woman of more than ordinary intelligence and was a very useful woman in her community. SHe leaves five children.

Delta Herald, York County Pa Mar 30, 1917

John Trimble Chestnut Level was severly injured while helping thresh his wheat, when the belt near which he was standing, tore striking him with great force and knocking him unconscious for a short time. Mr Trimble also has one arm broken above the wrist, and a rivet from the broken belt passed entirely through the muscle of the same arm, inflicting a very painful wound

1918

Items From the Quarryville Sun, Friday, January 25, 1918

Visited Injured Brother.

George Gallagher was a recent visitor of his brother, Edward, of Kennett Square, who was seriously injured at the American Road Machine Shops in Kennett.

Mr. McCauley the Rescuer.--

The rescue of the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson, from the house as it was burning near Bartville, Saturday, was made by James McCauley, of Bartville, instead of by Joseph Baughman, as mentioned in Tuesday's issue. The children were taken to the home of Howard Sullenberger, nearby.

Took Comrade to Baltimore.

Sergeant Harry Morrison, of Camp Meade, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morrison, of Fairmount, was assigned the work of conveying a comrade, whose home was in the upper end of this county, and who was suffering with rheumatism, to Baltimore. Sergeant Morrison was given a leave of absence of four hours, but found the city so big and its streets so crooked he was afraid to stray far from a given point, no doubt having in mind the severe penalty meted out to those who do not get back to camp in time.

Deep Snow and Cold in Illinois.

A letter was received by F. S. Kinsey, of Unicorn, from his niece, at Villa Ridge, in the southern part of Illinois, in which it is stated that the snow there is twenty-two inches deep, and drifts from four to six feet deep. All traffic was stopped several days. Drags and scoops were used to open up the roads. The thermometer registered seventeen degrees below zero.

Installed Light Plant.

J. Wesley Book, of Unicorn, has installed an electric light plant in his house, furnishing illumination to his house, barn and tobacco shed. The dynamo furnishes current for the thirty-three lights.

LOWER END

Harry Morrison, formerly of Fairmont, has been promoted, bearing the title sergeant instead of corporal. Robert Moor, of Unicorn, is now employed in the Chester shipyards. His brother, John, of Mechanic Grove, is employed in the Remington plant at Eddystone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Unicorn, entertained Sunday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stively and Misses Grace and Jean Collins, all of Collins, and Miss Henrietta Lefever, of Lancaster.

PEACH BOTTOM

William Zimmers, who is employed at Eddystone, was at his home over Sunday.

Miss Annabel Benedict entertained her friend, Miss Elizbeth Herr, Pleasant Grove, Saturday and Sunday.

Howard Blackburn and little Miss Anna Hambleton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, near Liberty Square.

Miss Olive Shultz is numbered among our sick ones. We are glad to report Miss Edith Spear is slowly recoving from a severe attack of pneumonia.

Robert Griest went to Philadelphia on Saturday to see his brother, Elwood, who is very poorly from the effects of a paralytic stroke.

The Christian Endeavor service of Dorsey chapel will be in charge of the president, Mrs. John Runner, Sunday evening. This will be Christian Endeavor night and it is hoped a goodly number will be present.

Items From the Quarryville Sun, January 29, 1918

SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Brown, of Chestnut Level.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Brown, of Chestnut Level, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Friday, it proving a delightful occasion.

The dinner was a feature of the anniversary. Music and a social time in general was had.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been blessed with five children, as follows: Eleanor, Frances, Marian, Ross, and Edgar. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Ross.

The guests present to help in celebrating the silver event were: Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Northwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ankrim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Groff, William A. Brown and sister, Miss Mary, Mrs. Powers, Irwin Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McSparran, all residing in the immediate neighborhood; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ross, all of near Oxford.

FUNERAL POSTPONED.

On account of the deep snow that greatly interfered with travel, the know beginning to fall Sunday night and keeping up till noon Monday, the funeral of Zelda Alice Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duffy, of Eden township, was postponed from Monday till this afternoon, interment being made at Mt. Eden Lutheran cemetery.

QUARRYVILLE GLEANINGS.

Mrs. Joseph H. Phillips is under the doctor's care.

Miss Jennie Penrose spent Friday with Mrs. Kersey Carrigan.

MIss Florence Lord has gone on a visit to Milton, Pa., and other towns.

Mrs. Catherine Phillips is down in bed with pneumonia, being stricken Saturday night.

Miss Helen Grube, of Lancaster, was the guest of Miss Hallie Reynolds part of last week.

Mrs. Walter Wood, of Lyles, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Roberta Carrigan.

Mrs. Lydia Rineer, of Rohrerstown, visited her daughter, Mrs. Daniel M. Rineer, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wills, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Aument.

Chester Groff, of Fraser, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Groff, West Quarryville.

Mrs. Charles Patterson, of Spruce Grove, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. N. D. Webb.

Miss Frances Shuman, of Landisburg, Pa., visited her brothers, Drs. R. H. and John Shuman, last week.

Amos Gilbert is confined to bed. His condition is improving but he will have to stay in bed the rest of this week.

Charles Slentz entertained a party of young folks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Slentz, Friday evening.

Mrs. M. D. Montgomery, of Kirkwood, and Miss Mary Diller, of Lancaster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harkness last week.

Charles Phillips arrived this forenoon from Wilmington, to see his mother, Mrs. Catherine Phillips, who has pneumonia and who is under the care of a trained nurse.

H. M. Mowery had public sale of household goods on the A. A. LeFevre farm, formerly the Jacob N. Groff property, Saturday. Mr. Mowery will move to Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lefever, both teachers in the public schools, of Rohrerstown, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lefever.

Mrs. S. M. Haverstick went to Ocean City, N.J., to-day, to attend the funeral of her nephew, Elmer E. Ranck, Wednesday, whose body was brought from Texas where death resulted from pneumonia.

Quarryville Sun Friday August 16, 1918

Second Keen Reunion

Held on Hiram M. Keen Farn in Quarryville � The descendants - Big Dinner- Days Program Hiram M. Keen�s Farm adjoining Quarryville on the north side was the place of a large gathering which shall always be remembered by the two hundred persons present a family reunion being held by the descandants of Henry Keen. Last year a day was set apart and the first reunion held. Then an annual event was decided upon. On Thursday a week when mercury had fallen a few degrees, the weather permitting the majority of the branches to be present.

Henry Keen was the father of Adam Keen, Mary Wade, Julia Girvin, Henry Keen, David Keen, and Catharine Johnson. Of these there remains living but one Catharine Johnson who is in her 76th year and enjoying perfect health. Her family consists of but she and her husband John Johnson who is now 78. Both were at the celebration. Mrs Johnson better known as �Aunt Kate� is life to any meeting, and she remembers vividly the hosts of young persons. She enjoys all that goes with the occasion � the social, the dinner, literary ending. How glad are the neices and nephews to have her with them. There are 242 of these who call her aunt.

Mrs May Keen, wife of Adam Keen Deceased was also present, she is 78. The remaining 191 were conveyed to this place either by Trolley (the track lies along front side of lawn) or in the thirty automobiles which parked in the orchard.

Six of eight living whose father was David Keen attended. It was with deep regret that Mrs. Ecklin was missed from this portion of the great circle, but the sorrowing members of this family consoling their minds with ever the thought that �their loss is her eternal gain�. John Keen is now in poor health, the cause of his absence. The six were Harry, Mrs. Kate Eckman, Eslie, Mrs Sue Hess, Mrs. Effie Groff. And Martin and with forty-six grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren represented, this son of Henry Keen. As stated Mary Keen with one daughter Mrs Sue Hess and sons William & Harry, spent the day with their Keen relatives. Clinging to this branch besides one son in law and two daughter in laws there were fifteen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Of Mary Wades seven living children six came to the reunion; Anna Mowrer, Effie Wade, Harry Wade, Deborah Bruce, and Jael Bryson. From these the following descendants were present; Twenty grandchildren, and six great ones.

Five of Julia Girvin�s daughters and her only son registered in list. Mrs Lewis Baker, Hardy Girvin, Annie Walton, Margie Wilkey, Ada Roop, Ida Bennard, One of the sisters was absent. Twenty six of Mrs Girvins grandchildren and six great grandchildren paid tribute to her memory by being present.

Samuel Keen�s children, Miss Annie and Grace, whose home is on this farm; Hiram Keen and Ella Keen , with five grandchildren, were the members of this family who took in the occasion.

Three of the noble lads whose names are found in the record book of Henry Keen�s descendants were not in the midst of their loven ones Thursday. Lieutenant Clair Keen, son of Samuel and Ella Keen, is sailing somewwhere on the Atlantic today. Clair held a responsible position in a large bank up the county. He listened and heeded to his nation�s call more than a year ago. A year ago this month Uncle Sam accepted his services. James Keen, the only son of Hiram and Hanna Keen, as soon as his last college term was finished, altho not the course he had undertaken, he volunteered to what the U. S. A. would have him do. Sergant Paul Gilbert, son in law Mr and Mrs. D. Hess Eckman is somewhere in France. His wife and little son Dick are looking forward to daddy�s return.

.. �.. there are a few paragraphs of this article listing speakers the last paragraph states Clair H. Hoffman had the honor of being the youngest present He is the son of John & Ruth Hoffman (nee Hess) a bouncing baby boy of ten weeks.

LOWER END

Mrs Linda Minnich of Unicorn is sick in bed. Mrs F. S. Kinsey and children of the same place are also under a doctors care.

Tramped by horse

Leonard Fite, of Fulton township while driving cattle Monday had an unpleasant experience with an angry bull, which got him down and tramped him. A physician's services were necessary. Mr Fite is now able to be out It was in Harry Tomes's meadow near Unicorn where the animal got Mr Fite down and tramped and was butting him lively, the animal being dehorned. Mr Fites nephew arrived with a club and drove off the bull The nephew was Leon, son of David Fite

HESSDALE

Mrs Sphie Lefever and two children spent Wednesday with her parnets Mr & Mrs William Goltsch, in Lancaster

Miss Lydia M. Edwards is spending an enjoyable outing in company with the Christian Alliance workers of the east, at Rocky Springs

Mrs Sue Wiker is spending a few days with her mother at the home of J. M. Lefever

Mr and Mrs Harvey Stauffer, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Samuel Holzhauer

Mr & Mrs Josiah Book, Mr & Mrs Ira Eby and family and misses Edith and Florence Ressler, from Connecticut, spent Tuesday at Hershey

Mr & Mrs Abram Miller and four daughters Nellie, Carol, Esther, and Helena of Elkhart Ind. And Mrs Jael Bryson and Miss Effie Wade of Quarryville spent a day recently with Mr & Mrs A. W. Hess and family.

Mr & Mrs Josiah Book and their nieces Edith and Florence Ressler, attended the Book reunion at Longs Park Thursday

Miss Edith and Florence Ressler enterained at the home of their aunt Mrs Mattie Book, Saturday afternoon. Misses Lizzie Deiter, Edna and Florence Gochenauer, Katherine Krantz, Maud and Clara Smith and Ada Christophel. These young folks had an enjoyable social.

GONE TO WYOMING

Earl Bailey, of Nine Points started for wyoming Wednesday in the hope of becoming stronger and obtaing better health in that section. For the last two years he has been living at Mancill Bailey's home and has tubercular ailment. He is about 25 years of age and is a son of Mr & Mrs Harry Bailey of Nine Points.

Items From the Quarryville Sun, Friday, November 15, 1918

Mrs. Helen Wicks and daughter, Mary, of Lancaster, are spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walton and son, Andrews Bridge, were Sunday visitors of relatives in Fulton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wicks were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drennen and family.

Mrs. William Hastings and Mrs. Charles Altland, Jr., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altland.

Miss Edna Drennen spent Monday sightseeing at Port Deposit and Perryville.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ferguson and daughter, Helen, were Sunday guests of Thoams Haverstick and family.

HUSKED 101 SHOCKS OF CORN.

Miss Louise Patterson is one of the active farmerettes of White Rock. She assisted her father, Frank Patterson, to husk corn, having 101 shocks to her credit the past week.

WEST BROOK

Mrs. Charles McGarvey spent Friday with Mrs. John Fulton and sister, Miss Lizzie Paxson.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Giffing and son, Ambrose, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giffing, Fairmount.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kisiner entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Galen Eshleman and son, Veryl, of Kirkwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Terrill and daughter, Mary.

Euguene M. Haines, of Pleasant Grove, and William Fulton and son, Edgar, of Oakwood, Md., were Sunday visitors of John C. Fulton and family.

James Herr and family spent Sunday with Emmett Herr and family.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Spence and daughter, Hazel, and son, Donald, of Bird-in-Hand, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spence.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Giffing, accompanied Merton Haines and sister, Miss Iva, to Oxford Saturday evening and attended the Young Friends' Association meeting.

KIRKWOOD ITEMS

Mrs. Melville Barr visited her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Strasburg, Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Helen Ferguson, of Millersville S. N. S., was a week end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ferguson.

The farm buildings of George Ferguson stand out conspicuous in their fresh coat of paint.

Mr. and Mrs. Leander Wright and Miss Roberta Killough, near Wrightsdale, visited Charley Patterson and family, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ferguson and Mrs. Mabel Ferguson and son, Reed, were recent guests of Miss Emma Reed, Elim.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zeamer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esbenshade and little daughter, Esther, and Miss Anna Hauf, Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zeamer, of near Kirkwood, Sunday. Miss Maggie Wilkie, Mrs. William Killian and daughter, Edna, were callers at the same place.

RAWLINSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Werner and daughter, of Hessdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stokes, Sr.

Mrs. Edith Jackson has returned to her school duties at Stevens Hill.

Miss Hyacinth Scott, of Sunnyburn, York County, spent several days the past week with Mrs. J. M. Patton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cramer, of Mt. Nebo, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cramer, Sunday.

AROUND OCTORARO

T. X. Baker has been on the sick list for quite a while.

Mrs. Mary Watson, of Lancaster, is spending some time with the family of B. F. Eshleman, near the Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eshleman spent Thursday with their old friend, Mrs. Sallie Rutter, at Quarryville.

Miss Violet McComsey, teacher of Amity school, spent the week end with the home folks at Quarryville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker with T. X. Baker and wife autoed to Millersville and spent a day recently with their daughters, Miss Ada and Jean, who are students there.

Marvin Eshleman, Kirkwood, spent Sunday with his brother, B. F. Eshleman, and family.

Monday Guy Eckman and brother moved his household goods from H. H. Carpenter's home to the home of his father, Christian Eckman, near Mechanic Grove, where he will dispose of them at public sale Wednesday, 21st of November.

E. Roy Eshleman, wife and little daughter, Musetta; also Mrs. Louisa Wentz, of Friendship, were Monday evening visitors at the home of his parents at the Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright were Sunday visitors with the family of William Walton's, at Colamer.

Monday Emma Eshleman and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Watson, of Lancaster, were pleasantly entertained at the home of the former's son and family at Friendship.

Tuesday Harry Carpenter and mother, of Strasburg, were callers at the home of his grandfather, H. H. Carpenter. The young man was to have left for Allentown Monday but is now released.

1919

Items from the Quarryville Sun, Friday, January 10, 1919

SPRUCE GROVE.

Miss Wynona Long, of West Grove, is spending the week with Mrs. John Jack.

Cyrus Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Monday became a student of Princeton Seminary.

Howard Swisher and Walter Whiteside visited Henry Miller, of Mullen Hill, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. F. M. Stevenson visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, of near Quarryville, the past week.

Miss Elizabeth Patterson returned to Bucknell College, Saturday, having enjoyed two weeks' vacation with the home folks.

Mrs. Mary Hart, of Lancaster, spent the past week with her son, Albert Hart, who is recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia at the home of his father-in- law, Charles Anderson.

Items from the Quarryville Sun, Tuesday, March 11, 1919

MT. NEBO

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerlach, Miss Ada Gerlach and Mrs. Ella Thomlinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shoff Sunday a week. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Girvin.

Mrs. Minnie Erb and son, Paul, who have spent the past year in California, have returned to Mt. Nebo.

Alice Wissler, of Bethesda, spent Sunday a week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Kreider.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunkle spent Sunday a week with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark.

Miss Grace Hill spent Sunday a week with her friend, Miss Meriam Hart.

Ross Neel spent a few days recently with his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Tollinger, Wakefield.

Quite a number of folks of this vicinity are on the sick list.

ANDREWS BRIDGE

Mrs. Joseph Roop and daughter, Miss Laura, spent Tuesday with friends in Oxford.

The Octoraro Y. P. B. will hold their regular meeting at Caleb McFann's home, near Cream, Friday evening, March 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of near Cochranville, spent Wednesday and Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Harriet Kurtz, and family.

Harry Davis and son, Chester, were in Oxford on Wednesday, calling on friends.

Seven of Charles Swift's family are bedfast, because they are sorely afflicted with influenza.

Thomas Riale spent Friday and Saturday in Lancaster with his wife and little daughter. He was a Sunday visitor of his brother, Lewis Riale, and family.

HOW DIFFERENT IN ARIZONA.

While this section of the country has been having an exceptionally mild winter, Mrs. Frank Jolly, formerly of Quarryville, writing from Elgin, Santa Cruz County, Ariz., says they "have had a very cold winter. It started in before Thanksgiving and almost every week since it rains or snows. Old timers say they have not seen anything like it in forty-one years. But everybody is looking forward to good crops, as far as the moisture in the ground is concerned. If our summer rains begin about the 12th to 15th of July we will be all right but if they come from the 10th to 15th of June then it means a poor season."

ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Register of Willis [sic] Frantz has granted the following letters testamentary and of administration:

Paul V. Helm, Manor Township, and E. Willis Helm, East Drumore Township, administrator of Daniel E. Helm, East Drumore Township.

Sarah J. Tinney, Strasburg Township, executrix of William Tinney, Strasburg.

J. Elliott Thompson, Christiana, executor of Ellen Wright.

John S. Kline, Philadelphia, and William J. Kline, Lancaster, administrators of Susan Kline, East Drumore Township.

Dorothy Erb, Sadsbury Township, administratrix of Christian Erb.

James M. Paxson, Little Britain, executor of Lauretta Gray Wilson.

H. S. Hunsicker, West Lampeter Township, administrator of Annie M. Hunsicker, Upper Leacock Township.

Eli H. Haverstick, Lancaster Township; Christian H. Haverstick, East Drumore Township; Enos S. Haverstick, Martic Township, and John H. Haverstick, Strasburg Township, administrators of Maria S. Haverstick, Lancaster Township.

Delta Herald York county Pa May 12 1919

Fawn Grove and vicinity word was received here of the death of Wiley MARSTELIER, a prominent farmer of New Market who died very suddenly from heart failure He is survived by the following children James Marsteller of Delta, Mrs Clarwence McWILLIAMS of New Freedom, by the first marriage, and Miss Nellie at home, Margaret of York, John of Near Shrewsbury, by the second marriage. He is also survived by his aged mother Margaret Marsteller , Stewartstown R D., Mrs Dudley WATTERS, Bel Air Md,; Mrs A J VANSANT, Red Lion; Mrs J F GROVE Hopewell; Mrs Charles McLAUGHLIN Red Lion. The funeral was held on Wed afternoon. Interment near New Freedom.

Mrs Maurice DAVIS died on Monday morning after a lingering illness from neurutis in her 75th year She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Maria B McGINNIS of Hopewell and one son Miles DAVIS of New Park, two sisters Mrs Laura SECRIST Dallastown; Mrs A W MITCHELL fawn Grove and one brother Gemmill Trout, Hopewell

Alfred LEE and sister Elizabeth and Miss Lua BURNS of Coceysville Md were guest of their grandmother Mrs J T HOSTLER

Mrs Riley CLEMENT and son Harry of New Providence Lancaster county spent Sunday with the formers daughter Mrs Milton MORRIS

Obituary

John P REYNOLDS-(A lot of obit illegible) aged ���.died at the home of his �.. John STOKES near �.. On Friday April 18th he is survived by three children Mrs � GRZIFFITH, Miss Rebecca Reynolds, Mrs Samuel ORR�. His funeral was held Easter Sunday� interment Broad Creek cemetery

Mrs Margaret THOMPSON wife of the late James THOMPSON died at the residence of her daughter Mrs Eva**TER Pylesville Md, interment Emory cemetery�.survived by two sons Oliver and Harry of Harford co and four daughters Mrs M AYERS(?), Mrs Annie BERA of Baltimore, Mrs EVA WALTER Pylesville, and Miss Dora B JEDD, Delta; also sister Mrs Eliza REYNOLDS of Honey Brook Pa

HYMENEAL

KERR-LUCAS - The house of Mrs O D WETHERILL(?) Tampa Florida was the scene of an interesting ceremony Saturday April 12 �. When Miss Ruth V KERR and Mr Walter Forest LUCAS were married in the presence of a few relatives���..Mrs Lucas is the daughter of the late Mr & Mrs Andrew KERR who lived near Delta and for the past year has been ........primary teacher of the english classes .....Tampa Mr Lucas is the only son of Mr and Mrs W F Lucas, Tampa

1931

Delta Herald, York County Pa Oct 8, 1931

Fawn Grove

Mrs Venis Reynolds, Washington D C is visiting her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs William Andrews

Mrs Milton J Herbert was a recent guest of Mrs Jennie Andrew, at the home of her son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs William Richardson

Reynolds Brown, Red Lion spent the weekend with his mother Mrs Jennie Brown.

Susie Myers Jenkins, wife of William Jenkins, of Wilmington Del and daughter of Frances Myers of Fawn Grove died Oct 5 at age of 54 years The funeral will take place from her home in Wilmington Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock

Delta Herald, York County Pa Oct 22, 1931

Mrs Ellen S Burke had as guests on Sunday her brother John Stewart, wife and family of Red Lion and Mr and Mrs John Norris of Hickory Md

Fawn Grove

Miss Evelyn Whiteford spent the week end with her aunts Misses Mattie and Nannie Barton, Harford county

Mr and Mrs Charles Trout and son Wilburne, and Mrs Amos Harrison, spent Sunday at the home of the formers brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs Elmer Cooper, near White Hall

Mrs Amos Harrison is spending some time with her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Trout

The following guest were enterained at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton Davis, Baltimore, in honor of Mr Davis and sister Mrs John Manifold's birthday ; Mrs Mary E Davis, Mr and Mrs John Manifold, Benjamin Davis and Edgar Davis; Woodbine RD, Mrs Ella Davis, of New Park;Mrs Estella Marstellar and Raymond Mastellar, this place; Mr and Mrs Vernon Wilson and son, K C Ascherfeld and son, Junior of Dale Whiteford RD; Mr and Mrs K C Ascherfeld and son, Junior of Jarrettsville, Md; Mr and Mrs Clinton K Davis and daughter, Janet of Bel Air Md; Mr and Mrs Milton Davis and son Amor, Mr and Mrs William Brenize, Mr and Mrs Alvin Zschunke, Miss Mary Belle Bay, Mildred Sipe, Laura Street, Charolotte and Doris Brenize

Mr and Mrs Clyde Stewart and daughter Margaret, motored to Baltimore on Sat. They were accompanied home by Mrs Stewart's sister Miss Margaret Allen who spent the weekend at their home with her father J H Allen

Lewis Brown who teaches in York, spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Henry T Brown

William T Marstellar, who spent a few days with his son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Samuel Wise York R D has returned home

Mrs Jennie M. Brown this place Mr and Mrs Harvey G Brown and daughter , Betty, York, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Lindly King Lancaster County

Eugene Devilbiss, who is employed in the office at Indian Spring Farm, spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Leonard E Devilbiss

Miss Venie Reynolds, Washington D C who spent some time with her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs William Anderson, and other relatives has returned home.

Mr and Mrs Earl Almony spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr and Mrs John Almony, Woodbine R D

1933

Delta Herald York county Pa Jan 5 1933

Obituary

Richard Franklin KILGORE, infant son of Mr and Mrs James C KILGORE, of Safe Harbor, Lancaster county��..The parents a brother James Clarkson and grandparents Mr & Mrs Wesley KILGORE near Sunnyburn and Mr and Mrs Frank McClain o Red Lion are survivors�interment Salem M E Church cemetery Delta...

Philip McCRABB

Philip McCRABB aged 38 years died at his home near Holtwood on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 from complications Surviving are his wife Ruth (Matson) McCrabb and the following children, Esther Louise, Jacob Albert, and Donald; his father Jacob McCrabb and three brothers William and Merris of Dayton Ohio and Loyal of Lancaster.

The funeral was held Monday at the home����Interment was made in the Quarryville Cemetery�.Mr McCrabb was in the milling business Mrs McCRABB is a daughter of the late Albert MATSON and wife of Delta�..

Quarryville Sun Feb 3, 1933
GROUNDHOG DAY
Enabled the Weather Prophet to See His Shadow � Slumbering Lodge Keeps Tabs � Then Dines on Turkey
Eyes and thoughts cenetered on the weather conditions Thursday Feb 2 The sunshine that followed the early morning fog enabled the groundhog to make the best shadow intwenty years
This enabled the members of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge of Quarryville to prophesy with accurateness � that the weather conditions in March will follow those of February.
The squads during the day visited various fields and fencerows to witness the appearing of the marmots. In the evening they assembled in the borough and marched with red lights burning to the social Hall of St. Paul�s Reformed Church. They kept step to the bass drum with Benjamin Cochran. Who beat groundhog time. Furninshing the motive power. While S. W. Collins aided with the cymbals in duet selection.
Seated in the dining room turkey and all the good fixins found fond appetites Then vocal solo selections by Mrs Leola Miller, of Coatsvile followed. A special table had been provided for the two baby groundhogs.
A. H. Burkholder and
Robert E Groh
They being permitted to feast after their bibs had been properly adjusted.
At the initiation services that later followed in the hall were permitted to speak. Others who gave addresses were:
Dr John L. Atlee
George W. Hensel Jr
S.W. Collins
J.R. Armstrong
Joseph Swinehart
Simon Groff
G J P Raub
J.H. Wimer and others. Several members on account of not feeling well were absent from the festivities.
Those in active service and on duty that day and attending the banquet were:
Jacob R. Armstrong
Hugh W. Gilbert
Samuel W. Collins
George W. Hensel Jr
Harry B. Wimer
Ellis E. Ferguson
Norman C. Maule
William Ulher Hensel
A. Milton Wade
Simon W. Groff
William B. Keen
Lloyd L. Winter
Harry C. Bair
George W. Hassler
Samuel A. Stoneroad
Jacob W. Graybill
Albert H. Fritz
Abram G. Fritz
G J P Raub
Joseph H. Wimer
B. Frank Pollock
Clifton H. Singles
Thomas Cassidy
Benjamin D. Cochran
Charles W. Fritz
M.D. Montgomery
Joseph R. Swinehart
William Fisher
Owen T. Riley
A. Wayne Waltman
George Gilbert
Ernest Hess
Dr. C E Helm
Samuel Book
Harry N. Groff
Harry Rintz
Fredrick Smith
Edward B. Hildebrand
R. Spencer McClure
George W. Eshelman
I. Diller Miller
Carl Reynolds
Raub C. Groff
Dr. Marshall K. Steele
L.T. Hensel
A. H. Burkholder
Robert E. Groh
Guy K. Bard
Jackie Lefever
Dr John L. Atlee
And
H. R. Collins

June 8 1933 Delta Herald and times, York co, Pa

Out of the Past

50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Henry Street and Sarah Ann Norris, both of Peach Bottom were married in Slate Ridge Manse April 20 by Rev Joseph D Smith

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO

Last Thursday Milton son of Mr and Mrs Harold Stokes of Harford co had his skull fractured when he was kicked by a horse

Miss Sarah Reynolds died at the home of her nephew Ellis B Tollinger of Penn Hill on Wed morning May 27, from a complication of disease age 78 years.

1962

Thursday 3/22/1962

Little Britain girl is Missionary after Many Delays & Disappointments

By Mrs. Warren B. Kirk

Only because of a Little Britain Township girl's undaunted faith to do the work of her heart's desire was she granted her wish Wednesday morning after many disappointments. Miss Joann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of near Tayloria, boarded a plane from the Philadelphia Airport Wednesday morning, March 14, at 10:00 a.m. bound for Trinidad, where she expects to spend the next four years as a Missionary.

Two years have passed since Miss Jackson first started plans to enter this field of work. It was while she was an employee of the Lancaster Credit Bureau she began her studies at the Lancaster School of the Bible, that she realized her great desire for the Mission Field. After completing her studies at the Bible School she resigned her Position at the Credit Bureau and went to Detroit, Michigan where she served a 6 month Missionary Internship. It was late last Spring when Miss Jackson was making her final preparations to enter her field of work at Guadalupe when per disappointments began.

Because of climatic conditions there this time of year she was advised to delay her trip until a later time. It was during this time her plans were again changed, in that she was requested to be sent to Trinidad instead of Guadalupe, To replace a missionary worker there who had to return to her home due to ill health. Miss Jackson applied for her Visa in July 1961, but because of Difficulties and delays with it coming through she did not receive it until January 1962. Plane reservations were now made for her to take off Wednesday, March 7th. March 4th Miss Jackson gave a farewell message at the Sunday evening service at Colerain Baptist Church in readiness for her departure the coming Wednesday but again her trip had to be delayed. Due to the heavy snow storm in this area planes were not scheduling any trips out of the Philadelphia Airport, thus, her trip made to be rescheduled for Wednesday, March 14, when her plans were at last accomplished.

If Sponsoring her in this work are the Young People's Class of the Colerain Baptist Church, the Little Britain Presbyterian Church and the Grace Baptist Church of Russellville, of which she is a member. Accompanying her to the Airport Wednesday to bid her farewell were her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and son Dennis of Nottingham; herbrother-in-law and sister. Mr. And Frank McCarter, last three families mentioned all of the Grace Baptist Church, Russellville. A cablegram has been received from Miss Jackson by her brother Joseph of Nottingham, stating she arrived safely in Trinidad 9:15 p.m. Wednesday evening.

..

Hickory Hill .

by Mrs. Mary L. Sidwell

Mrs. Addie McComsey entertained Mrs. Leona Springer and Mrs. Idella Arrants to dinner and supper Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hammond was also a dinner guest it the same home. Birthday greetings to Mrs" Ve]ma Rhodes; Mrs. Dora' Duncan, Mrs. Mnnie Lungren, Mrs. Lydia Cameron, Cheryl Weaver, Ronald Yerkes, Mrs. Ruth Root, Mr. Willard Howell, Michael, Haney and Earle Stoner. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Thompson on their wedding anniversary, March 24, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mar. 23. Mrs. Mary Bea Barnsley, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary L. Sidwell. Mrs. Umble, Oxford R. D., spent Tuesday week with Mrs. Hattie Harris. Mrs. Eben Burge spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Reynolds in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Kuni, Sr., drove to Middletown Market ind later visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Kuni, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes, Raymond and Donald attended Mrs. Yerkes' brother's sale of livestock. and machinery at Russellville, Saturday week. He had a very good sale. Mr. and Mrs. George Wickerham and children, Earle, Sammy and George Jr. visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary L. Sidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Kuni Mrs. Hortense Prange and Mrs. Thelma Burge visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Reed.

Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Burge vis���

************ undated

Pages from the past

February 1912

A community meeting was held in Quarryville to try to solve the difficulties of the L.O.&S. Railroad (Lancaster, Oxford and Southern), which was contemplating suspension of operations. The railroad had been put up for auction. The first asking price was $200,000. When no one would even bid $25,000, the sale was caned off' for two weeks At $1.40 per bushel white potatoes are dearer than most people now alive ever knew them to be. The protracted cold spell, which has been more or less severe since the, third of January, showed a Saturday mercury reading of below zero, resulting in the covering of the Susquehanna River with a deep coat of ice At McCall�s Ferrywhere the stream is quite sluggish owing to the dam at Minque, the ice is 24 inches thick and will support the heaviest team.

Heavy wagons with six horses attached are hauling many telegraph poles at a time have made frequent trips from shore to shore.

Feb 1962

The Sun Ledger started a new feature called �I Got A Problem�

The new Solanco High School building was dedicated Feb. 25.

J .Collins McSparran local citizen, is considered .for, the. Nomination of Republican candidate for I governor of Pennsylvania.

1972

February 1972

Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church elected the following officers at a congregational meeting: Elders to serve three years: Maurice Ferree, Jesse Cutler and E. Benjamin Miller Deacons, to serve three years: John Jamison and Dorothy Jamison . Trustees to serve three,years: Ronald Crawford and William Weiler Jr. Paul Miller, Donald Hastings and William Taylor

Paul Miller Donald Hastings and William Taylor were elected elders of Union Presbyterian Church at the annual congregational meeting, at which it was decided to create a board of. six deacons

Elected as new trustees were John Herr and John Thompson. The annual congregational meeting of. Little Britain Presbyterian Church elected Dennis Hess, Gordon Herr and James Mullen to three year terms as elders. .

Mrs. J. Marlin Kreider, Charles Reed and A. William Jackson were elected deacons for three years, with Veryl Barr and Joseph DeLong deacons for two years, .

Richard Jackson and Harold Aument were elected Trustees

1996

Sept 14, 1996(source not written probably lanc intel)

Betty Jane Groff, 61, resident of Gap

Betty Jane Groff, 61, of 5646 of Old Highway, Gap, died Friday morning at Conestoga View after a long illness.

She was the wife of Richard E. Groff

She belonged to Pequea Baptist Church of Gap.

Born in East Drumore Township, she was a daughter. of the late B. Frank and ElIzabeth McCombs Grimsey.

Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Nancy J., wife of Bruce E. Parmer of Leola, Fay L., wife of William L. Bennett of Lancaster, and Susan M., Wife of Raymond McClarigan of New Providence; three sons, Richard E. Jr., husband of Pat Groff of Cochranville, and John E. and Thomas L., both of Gap; 10 grand-children, and three great-grand-children.

Also surviving are two brothers, Lester Grimsey of Quarryville and Donald, husband of Edna Grimsey of Lancaster, and four sisters, Mary Groff of Quarryville, Marie, wife of Clair Linkey of the Buck, Ruth Kellenberger of Lancaster, and Dorothy Trimble of Mount Joy

Funeral Notice

GROFF Entered into rest in Lancaster, PA on September 13, 1996, BETTY JANE GROFF, wife of Richard E Groff, of 5646 Old Highway Gap,. PA in her 62nd vear. Relatives and friends are re-spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the I. Lee Brown F.uneral Home, 3214 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, PA on Monday at 10:30 AM with the Rev. David T Bowers officiating. Interment in All Saints Episcopal Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday evening from 7:00-9:00, PM and from 9:30 AM until time of service on Monday. Morning. Those who desire may make contributions in Bettv's memorial to the American Cancer Society 1681 Crown Ave. Lancaster, PA 17601 or to the I. Lee Brown Funeral Home, 3214 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, PA 17562

MARGARET GOOD, 77, OF NEW PROVIDENCE

Intelligencer Journal

Margaret F. Good, 77, of 374 Fairview Road, New Providence, died Friday evening at Lancaster General Hospital following a brief illness.

In 1940, while her husband was serving in the military, she and her father built the home she lived in until her death.

A quiltmaker, she was a housekeeper at Quarryville Presbyterian Home in the 1970s. She was a member of New Providence Church of God and a former member of the Quarryville Fire Company Auxiliary. Born in Drumore Township, she was the daughter of the late Charles G. and Grace Tomlinson Grimsey. Her husband, Christian Junior Good, died in 1982. Surviving are two sons, Christian J. Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Russell Dennis, husband of Tammy Good of Laurel, Md.; two daughters, Joyce Elaine, wife of Fred S. Oatman, and Nancy Louise, wife of Donald Schwartz, both of New Providence; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Esther Isabell Sload and Amanda Grace Harris, both of West Chester; and a brother, Edward G. Grimsey of Mount Joy.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Charles B. Grimsey.

12/2/1996 intel

Ruth M. Bair, 69 born in Plymouth

Ruth M. Humphrey Bair, 69, of 44 Wedgewood Gardens, Selingsgrove, formerly of Elizabeth town, died Saturday at home after a brief illness.

She was the wife of Mark W. Bair. .

Born in Plymouth, she was a daughter of the late Evan Humphrey and Edith Alabaugh Humphrey.

Mrs. Bair retired from Wyeth- Ayerst Laboratories in Marietta.

Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Ronald L. and Scott R., both of Elizabethtown, Alan W. and Mark J., both of Rheems, and Todd E. of Mount Joy; two daughters, Brenda joy of Las Vegas and Lauralee Menear of Elizabethtown; 11 grandchildren; and, two great-grandchildren.

Funeral Notice

BAIR Entered Info rest in Selingsgrove, PA on November 30, 1996, RUTH M. HUMPHREY BAIR. wife of Mark W. Bair of 44 Wedgewood Gardens, Selingsgrove, formerly of Elizabethtown, PA, In her 70th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral services on Wednesday at 11 am from the Matinchek & Daughter Funeral Home, 260 East Main st., Middletown, PA with the Rev. James L Williams officiating. Interment will be held at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at . the Matlnchek & Daughter Funeal Home from 10 to 11 am on Wednesday. Memorial contributions made be made to the American Heart Assoiciation .1019 Mumma Rd., Wormleysburg , Pa 17043

1997

1/8/1997 Intel

Kenneth D. Bair, 74, was a chemist

Kenneth D. Bair, an analytical chemist for several chemical died Saturday of natural causes Citrus Memorial Hospital , Inverness, Fla.

Bair 74, of 616W. Barrymore Drive, Beverly Hills,. Fla., and formerly of' Titusville , N,J., was the husband of Allinelle New Bair.

Born in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Raymond and Elsie Denlinger Bair. .

Bair was a graduate of the former Upper Leacock High School and Penn State University. A veteran of World War II, he served in the US. Army Chemical corps. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans Post 139 of Citrus county, the American Chemical Society, and the Penn State Alumni Association. He was a.50-year member of the Penn State Pioneers.

He was a member of the New York, New Jersey, Long Club of Beverly Hills and the New Jersey-Club of Citrus County;

Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Victoria Kara of Sewell, N.J.;two sons, David K. of Fairmount Minn., and W..Douglas of Silverthorne, Colo; six grand children and two sisters Pauline Larkin of Leola and Kathryn Shee of Kinsers.
return to SLCHS homepage

return to People page