having been held in Carpenter's Hall. He was also a member of the committee that met in the State House in April, 1775, to con- sider what measures should be adopt- ed in view of the "critical affairs of America." His "Remembrancer" furnishes �abundant evidence of his interest and energy in these various

- fessor Booth, of Philadelphia. There are very few of them, whatever may be their geological relations that have not some silver, and this is an indication of great value in lead mines. It seems to be a rule, not only in gold and silver but in lead, that the metal is found in deposits, workings and

interest of the future historians, to make copious extracts from it. The title page reads: "A plan with Proposals for forming a Company to work mines in the United States, and to Smelt and Refine the ores, whether of Copper, Lead, Tin, Silver or Gold, by Benjamin Henfrey. The original can be seen at the

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