Philadelphia Newspapers with Chester names

The Evening Telegraph
Philadelphia
Monday, January 21, 1867

Married HIPPLE - HOOPES - On the 16th instant by the Rev., P. S. HENSON, Elijah G. HIPPLE, of Goshen, Pa., to Sallie J., daughter of the late John T. HOOPES, of Philadelphia 

1867 - The Evening Telegraph - Philadelphia

Frame - On the morning of the 5th instant, George Frame, the son of Anna Maria and the late John Frame, in the 37th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ivory and Bone Turners of the city, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1126 Myrtle street, below Poplar, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.  Services at Twelfth Street M.E. Church, Funeral to proceed to the American Mechanics' Cemetery.

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April 16, 1777
The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD at private SALE, A VALUABLE plantation, situated in Concord
township, Chester county, Pennsylvania, about 8 miles from Chester,
containing about 170 acres, about 15 acres of good meadow made, and more may
be made and well watered with never failing springs, the clear land well
watered and in good repair, the woodland well timbered; there are a good log
house and kitchen, a good barn, stables and sheds, two good bearing orchards
of fruit trees; The title is indisputable. Any person inclining to purchase,
may apply to WILLIAM McCAY, on the premises

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April 16, 1777
The Pennsylvania Gazette

To be SOLD by the Subscriber, living in Chester County, Londonderry
township, A VALUABLE Plantation, containing about 400 acres, the one half of
which nearly is woodland, 21 acres newly cleared, 12 of meadow, and 12 more
may be made; the fences are in good repair, with a two story log house, a
room built of stone, with a double chimney of stone and lime, built last
summer, a barn, stable, coopershop, smoak house, spring house, &c. It lies
convenient to 5 limekilns, the farthest within the distance of 5 miles. Said
plantation is 3 miles from the Half way house, 3 from the Manor Meeting
house, and one from Ellis Puseymill. The subscriber will sell the whole, or
half of said premises, as may best suit the purchaser. The title is
indisputable. Any person inclining to purchase, may know the terms, by
applying to Mr. JAMES DAVIDSON, one of the Professors of the College of
Philadelphia, Fourth street, or to the subscriber, on the premises. HENRY
SAUNDERSON.    ..........................................................................................................................................