Newspapers:Excerts from German Newspapers in Philadelphia and Germantown 1743-1800 Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Judi Harst JGharst@compaq.net USGENWEB NOTICE:Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. _________________________________________________________________ PHILADELPHISCHE CORRESPONDENZ January 6, 1789 Carl Christoph Reiche opens an English, German and Latin school for older children; residence, south side of Cherry Street, between Third and Fourth, Philadelphia. ******** May 26, 1789 Johann Wilhelm Otterbach and Anna Elisabeth Bucherin arrived September, 1785, on the ship Watson, from Amsterdam, consigned to Sears & Smith, New York. Inquiry for Michael Gerst, who arrived at Philadelphia seventeen years ago from Oberhoffen, five hours from Strasburg, in Lower Alsace, and worked at his trade with Jacob Ritter, blacksmith, Third Street, Philadelphia. His sister, Magdalena, who married ___ Volckel, is also sought. Johann Georg Geiser, stonecutter, Philadelphia, from Breitenholz, Wurtemberg. Johann Fausser, smith, with Georg Adam Schneider, North Wales (Gwynedd Twp., Montgomery County.) Jacob Welker now conducts the Wagon Inn, Race Street, between Second and Third, Philadelphia, adjoining Steiner's printing shop, where the late Jost Ebert was landlord for many years ******** August 18, 1789 Georg Baer, Frederick Twp., Montgomery County, advertises that his servant, William Hallode, 26 years old, ran away. Mrs. Schneider, master baker, born Grosz, from Hanau, now on the Delaware, in Philadelphia. Ebenezer Branham removes from the Sheep and Lamb Inn, Front Street, near Pools bridge, to the south side of Market Street, between Sixth and Seventh, occupying the inn that Thomas Craig formerly conducted, which is now named the Black Bear. ******* September 1, 1789 Georg Jaeger, hatmaker, Reading, advertises that his apprentice, Philip Kuntzman, 18 years old, ran away. ******* September 8, 1789 William Lawrence, Philadelphia, advertises that his German servant, Johannes Andreas Pietz, a tailor, 30 years old, ran away. Heinrich Clause, Philadelphia, advertises that his German apprentice, Johann Grosz, 14 years old, ran away. *********** From Advertisements in German newspapers published in Philadelphia & Germantown, 1743-1800.