women to make into garments, for which sewing they are paid, and the garments clothe the poor of the 'Dorcas' or the children of the `Children's Aid.' A pathetic scene occurred the day before last Christmas, when a woman was paid seventy-five cents for some sewing she had done at nights, after hard days

higher than any similar pole in this part of the state, if we are to believe a statement in the Lancaster Intelligencer of Tuesday, December 30th, 1828, which was as follows : "The young men of Cocalico, for amusement, on the second day of Christmas, raised a splendid hickory pole in Reamstown, which

. Those that were kept by God sent messengers and letters to me and once more asked me for help, which I did not dare to refuse." Boehm rallied the faithful in two communion services, held in May, 1735, at the Hill church, now Heller's, and at Cocalico, near Ephrata. But nothing is said about his coming

. Collections in Aid of the Poor By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER THE Lancaster Journal of Friday, January 8th, 1830, stated that the committee appointed in the south-east ward of Lancaster during the winter for the purchase and distribution of wood among the poor, had left an account at the office of that paper of

to many who were desirous of it. The want of which is a subject of general complaint among the poor of this city in the winter season. "Many idle children are permitted to roam the streets, and solicit charity, a practice which this Society thinks ought to be discouraged ; and sincerely regrets that

Lancaster Journal of Friday, January 15th, 1830, contained a statement of donations received by Mayor Michael Carpen- ter from October 7th, 1847, to January 13th, 1849, for dis- tribution among the poor of the city of Lancaster. The statement is as follows : RECEIPTS. Received from Hon. James Buchanan, in

foreign power or resort to arms for the defense of all that can be held dear to freemen, the officers of the militia of Lancaster county, —feeling themselves happy under the influence of a government of their own choice, mild and equal in its operation, and perfectly satisfied that it has been, and

jail, for the time being, all vagrants and disorderly and suspicious persons found in the streets at an unusual hour, who cannot give a satis- factory account of themselves. "Published" by order of the corporation and consent of the citizens. "Adam Reigart, Jr. "John Bausman, "Burgesses." 1 Printed in

Philadelphia (excepting those in the city of Lancaster which pay specie when demanded) after the 14th day of November next." 5 Lancaster Journal, Wednesday, November 4th, 1818. The Lancaster County Society for the Encour- agement of American Manufactures By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER A MEETING of citizens of the