Conestoga Auction, Part of Lot #232, 9 November 2002. Transferred from Document Collection, Box 32, Folder 4, Item 5, 12 April 2022. (1 item, 2 pages to scan) Folder 15 Conditions of sale for public vendue of the personal property of Benjamin Landis, deceased, 18 October 1877. Signed by John S. Landis and

pages to scan) Folder 26 Two coasters from the Lancaster Malt Brewing Company, no date. Item from Library, no date. Transferred 30 April 2022. Folder 27 Advertising blotter from Pinkerton & Bohn, 358 North Queen Street, Lancaster. Announcing the arrival of the newest fall and winter fabrics, 1921-1922

School Journal for that year carried a series of articles on exercises on the rings, with illustrations. �Annie, [and me] to go to Millersville with her 59 . . . Aunty gave Emanuel her consent to enlist. This morning we had our first Algebra and Composition. We are going to get McClintick and Cook's

was enlarged to 56 x 12. The Henry Clay Furnace was located one mile above Columbia on the Penn- sylvania Canal and railroad. In 1857 the furnace was purchased by a Mr. Grubb, of New Jersey, and James McCormick of Har- risburg, who never operated it. Finally, in 1863, it was taken over by Henry

- caster.35 Dillo became indebted to Michael Fortinee, who sued for the recovery of £ 400. John Feree, sheriff, was unable to find a buyer, but on February 3, 1779, the new sheriff, William Kelly, sold 3/8 of the furnace land and furnace to Peter Albright and Henry Cryder of Lancaster for £ 378.36 These

known record, from a British observer, covering so long a period in Lancaster, to com- pare with that in the Journal of Ensign Thomas Hughes. Thomas Hughes (1759-1790), leaving Eton School in 1774, enlisted in the 53d Regiment. Shortly afterward he purchased an ensigncy,2 and in April 1776 his regiment