, Phoebe, Diana, etc. One of the colliers was called Governor Dick, and tradition has it that he lived in a cabin at the foot of the high hill east of Mount Gretna, and the hill was referred to as Governor Dick's Hill, by which name it was known for a long time, but it is now simplified to Governor Dick

in any other part of Lancaster County. This boulder had sev- eral grinding bowls in its mass. It was found on what was then the Stehman property and it has since been removed to Columbia where it was placed by a collector in a yard on Locust Street, between Front and Second streets. There was an

to become Lancaster; and Decanoga, in 1730 to become Wright's Ferry, later Columbia. The assessment list of 1726 showed 384 taxables, the equiva- lent of about 2300 people, within what is now Lancaster County. By the time the county was erected from Chester, 1729, and named Lancaster, by Quaker John

article is taken is owned by Calvin Eshelman, of Martic Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and will be three years old next July, is 16 hands high, and weighs 1,350 pounds. His color is black, and he is a very good specimen of the Conestoga Horse. 8—From the Report of the United States Department