passports for our Southern journey." After two and one-half months of travel, he arrived safely at Charleston, S. C., on November 18th, 1777. Here he delivered into the hands of the agents the funds which he had carried, during the entire journey, in the quilted lining of his coat. �

at least one sister taught. His older brother, Robert, became a pharmacist in Philadelphia after the war, and Clark lived with him there for a while. He wrote his early diary entries describing his surroundings with a farmer's eye, and a sense of adventure. But October 8th, 1862 marked a sea change

interred in the Friends burying ground, of which society he was ever an honest and worthy member. The funeral was attended by his Excellency the President and Council, and the Honorable the members of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, and by a very numerous and respectable concourse of people. On

valuable history of Franklin and Marshall college, tells us that shortly before the death of Judge Marshall, he was informed that a college was to bear his name; and that the Chief Justice is said to have been highly gratified by the information. The portrait which appears on the seal of this honorable

land in America was good and the price low, Mr. Cresswell reasoned that agriculture, being in its infant state there, could be greatly improved. Obtaining the consent of his parents to leave England, Nicholas went to Liverpool. He kept a diary from the time he left his parental home in Edale on