John Johnson, was interred in it. Mr. Dixon states that Mr. Stevens and this colored woman were buried in a negro cemetery, side by side, and even an historian of our own State, who evidently made no inquiry into the true facts, has asserted that he was buried in a negro cemetery. The incorrectness of

. One of these, then numbered 11, but now numbered 38, he leased to Mr. Stevens, and the others were occupied by Hon. Thomas H. Burrowes and Charles B. Penrose, Esq., the grandfather of Senator Boies Penrose. Mr. Penrose was then a practicing lawyer in this city. Mr. Stevens remained in this location

Huffnagle, the first United States Consul to Calcutta, India. Dr. Huffnagle had secured many rare curios concerning the Indies and the Orient, and these were deposited in a large mansion built by him at New Hope, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. The Huffnagles had married into the family of Colonel Isaac Franks

A Sidelight of the War of the Revolution.' (By HONi C. I. LANDIS) "With singular regret and concern we are compelled to address you. The good order of the Borough and the very being of its government must de- pend on the wise and prudent deliberations of the Congress upon an in- cident of the most

by Grevling. He also lived at the house of a Mr. Flower, and was there intro- duced by an English lady, the governess of Mr. Flower's children, to the historians and poets of his friend's library. The first oil painting which he saw was by Williams, and that artist, finding that West's reading did

received a Member of the Company agree- able to his Request upon delivering Three Guineas and the last Annual Pay- ment to the Treasurer and signing the Articles. That Books given out by the Librarian shall not be kept longer than a Week from the Time of their being taken; this Rule holds 'till the next

received a Member of the Company agree- able to his Request upon delivering Three Guineas and the last Annual Pay- ment to the Treasurer and signing the Articles. That Books given out by the Librarian shall not be kept longer than a Week from the Time of their being taken; this Rule holds 'till the next

Letters of Col. Matthias Slough to Robert Morris. By HON. CHAS. I. LANDIS. I have several times presented before you short sketches of the life of Col. Matthias Slough; but, in doing so, I have confined myself to hls birth and death and a few public incidents of his life. His remains are interred