Bartgis, Matthias E. - 1803

Co-published The Gettysburg Gazette in 1803 with William B. Underwood.

Underwood, William B. - 1803

Co-published The Gettysburg Gazette in 1803 with Matthias E. Bartgis

Yenger, Paul - 1803

To be Sold,

And possession given the first of April next,
THAT large two story Log Home and Lot, at present in the possession of the subscriber and Samuel Sloan, esquire: the house consists of 8 rooms, four on each floor, a kitchen and cellar.  There is a stable erected on the lot that will contain eight horses.  For further particulars and terms apply to

PAUL YENGER.

Gettysburg, Jan. 21
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4

Sloan, Samuel - 1803

To be Sold,

And possession given the first of April next,
THAT large two story Log Home and Lot, at present in the possession of the subscriber and Samuel Sloan, esquire: the house consists of 8 rooms, four on each floor, a kitchen and cellar.  There is a stable erected on the lot that will contain eight horses.  For further particulars and terms apply to

PAUL YENGER.

Gettysburg, Jan. 21
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4

Sandford, Aaron - 1803

An Unfortunate Man

About four years ago, a delirious person came into the town of Reading, where he has been supported ever since ; and the inhabitants have never been able, with all their art to find what state he belongs to:  He calls himself JONATHAN BURR, he is about five feet five inches high, thick set and well built ; about forty two years of age ; complains much of being troubled with personal visits from the Devil and other spirits ; he often prays for several hours together, and makes mention of the name of PATTY HOWARD, with surprising emotion in his prayers, and generally at the mention becomes totally bereft of all reason.  In his most lucid intervals he can never be persuaded to tell the place of his nativity, only mentions it as being at a distance—

His friends (if he has any) are under obligations to provide him a better support than he now receives.  Those gentlemen who are printers in this & the adjacent states, who feel compassionate enough to insert this advertisement, may, perhaps, essentially oblige some of his near friends, and promote the cause of humanity.

S. Sam. Smith,
Aaron Sandford.                               Selectmen.
Reading, (Con.), Oct. 1802
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 4

Smith, S. Samuel - 1803

An Unfortunate Man

About four years ago, a delirious person came into the town of Reading, where he has been supported ever since ; and the inhabitants have never been able, with all their art to find what state he belongs to:  He calls himself JONATHAN BURR, he is about five feet five inches high, thick set and well built ; about forty two years of age ; complains much of being troubled with personal visits from the Devil and other spirits ; he often prays for several hours together, and makes mention of the name of PATTY HOWARD, with surprising emotion in his prayers, and generally at the mention becomes totally bereft of all reason.  In his most lucid intervals he can never be persuaded to tell the place of his nativity, only mentions it as being at a distance—

His friends (if he has any) are under obligations to provide him a better support than he now receives.  Those gentlemen who are printers in this & the adjacent states, who feel compassionate enough to insert this advertisement, may, perhaps, essentially oblige some of his near friends, and promote the cause of humanity.

S. Sam. Smith,
Aaron Sandford.                                Selectmen.
Reading, (Con.), Oct. 1802
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 4

Howard, Patty - 1803

An Unfortunate Man

About four years ago, a delirious person came into the town of Reading, where he has been supported ever since ; and the inhabitants have never been able, with all their art to find what state he belongs to:  He calls himself JONATHAN BURR, he is about five feet five inches high, thick set and well built ; about forty two years of age ; complains much of being troubled with personal visits from the Devil and other spirits ; he often prays for several hours together, and makes mention of the name of PATTY HOWARD, with surprising emotion in his prayers, and generally at the mention becomes totally bereft of all reason.  In his most lucid intervals he can never be persuaded to tell the place of his nativity, only mentions it as being at a distance—

His friends (if he has any) are under obligations to provide him a better support than he now receives.  Those gentlemen who are printers in this & the adjacent states, who feel compassionate enough to insert this advertisement, may, perhaps, essentially oblige some of his near friends, and promote the cause of humanity.

S. Sam. Smith,
Aaron Sandford.                                Selectmen.
Reading, (Con.), Oct. 1802
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 4

Burr, Jonathan - 1803

An Unfortunate Man

About four years ago, a delirious person came into the town of Reading, where he has been supported ever since ; and the inhabitants have never been able, with all their art to find what state he belongs to:  He calls himself JONATHAN BURR, he is about five feet five inches high, thick set and well built ; about forty two years of age ; complains much of being troubled with personal visits from the Devil and other spirits ; he often prays for several hours together, and makes mention of the name of PATTY HOWARD, with surprising emotion in his prayers, and generally at the mention becomes totally bereft of all reason.  In his most lucid intervals he can never be persuaded to tell the place of his nativity, only mentions it as being at a distance—

His friends (if he has any) are under obligations to provide him a better support than he now receives.  Those gentlemen who are printers in this & the adjacent states, who feel compassionate enough to insert this advertisement, may, perhaps, essentially oblige some of his near friends, and promote the cause of humanity.

S. Sam. Smith,
Aaron Sandford.                                Selectmen.
Reading, (Con.), Oct. 1802
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 21-Jan-1803, Page 4, Column 4
~ The Gettysburg Gazette, 28-Jan-1803, Page 3, Column 4

Bachman, H. T. (Rev.) - 1881

Personal.--
Rev. H. T. Bachman, of Nazareth, Pa., spent a week in town and occupied the Moravian pulpit last Sunday evening.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Furlow, Daniel - 1881

Personal.--
Mr. Daniel Furlow, residing between Brickerville and Clay, is seriously ill.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Sheetz, John - 1881

Personal.--
Mr. Jacob Sheetz, of Mifflin county, is visiting friends in this vicinity.  He formerly lived in the village of Lexington.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Hermes, John - 1881

Personal.--
Mr. John Hermes, of Quarryville, was in town on Monday and called at the RECORD office.  He formerly lived in Brunnerville.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Bailey, Silas M. - 1881

Personal.--
Hon. Silas M. Bailey, candidate for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket, was in town Saturday.  He was on his way to Ephrata, where he addressed a good-sized audience in the afternoon.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Thorn, Louisa Catharina - 1869

Died.

On the 24th ult., at Evergreen Cemetery, Louisa C., daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Thorn, aged 2 years 6 months and 21 days.
~ Gettysburg Compiler, 01-Jan-1869, Page 3, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Louisa Catharina Thorn.