. The annals of the families of Caspar, Henry, Baltzer and George Spengler, who settled in York County, respectively, in 1729, 1732, 1732, and 1751 : with biographical and historical sketches, and memorabilia of contemporaneous local events. -s have a friendly regard to your institution, andhave no doubt that it will rise to the highest eminence in the learned world, andif we still continue to be assisted by such able and virtuous instructors, we maypresume that period is not very far distant. I wish you every success and happiness. Farewell. I hope we shall soon meet His Return From the First
. The annals of the families of Caspar, Henry, Baltzer and George Spengler, who settled in York County, respectively, in 1729, 1732, 1732, and 1751 : with biographical and historical sketches, and memorabilia of contemporaneous local events. -s have a friendly regard to your institution, andhave no doubt that it will rise to the highest eminence in the learned world, andif we still continue to be assisted by such able and virtuous instructors, we maypresume that period is not very far distant. I wish you every success and happiness. Farewell. I hope we shall soon meet His Return From the First Session of Congress. From Penna. Herald and York General Advertiser of Oct. 7, lySg. Yesterday afternoon arrived at his house in the borough, from New York,amidst the acclamations of his friends and fellow-citizens, the Hon. Thomas Hart-. Col. THOMAS HARTLEY. CATHERINE HARTLEY. COLONEL THOMAS HARTLEY. 397 ley, Esq., Member of Congress. He was met at Wrights Ferry, by a number ofgentlemen from this borough and County of York, and by them accompanied totown. President Washingtons Commission to Buy Horses. Mr. John Treasurer of York County AT York Town Pennsyi< York January the17TH, 1790. Dear Sir :—General Washington has agreed to take two Mares which I spoketo Mr. Valentine Emigh for, and indeed contracted with him about for the sum of/52 10 o to be delivered any time before the 15th of February. The General has also agreed to take the large sorrel Mare from Henry Strick-lers son at Grise Creek—for thirty-seven Pounds cS: ten shillings the price he de-manded, and these Mares are to go en as Mr. Spangler shall direct and are to runon with Emigh and Strickler at their Expence until called for in February orMarch—by Mr. Spangler or his order—The General wishes them to go on General will pa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectyorkcou, bookyear1896
