NOTE ON THE TREATY TREE AND THE FAIRMAN MANSION. ------------- Verily there is truth in the everyday saying that if you want to buy or sell anything or know something about something else, publish it in the pa- pers. The underlying idea is that no- body knows everything and very many people know

, Lancaster. The Plumed Knight. 1886. The Criterion. 1892. School Forum. 1894. The Hullabaloo. 1896. High School News (Monthly), Lancaster. Sporting Life. 1899. The National Military and Naval Journal. 1900. The American Whip. 1901. The Rostrum (Monthly). The Courier, Y. M. C. A. organ. 1902. The Literary

late Nicholas Hous- seger, last of Lebanon, in the County of Lancaster, of the Province of Penn- sylvania, a Captain in an American Regiment in the Service of His Majesty, the King of Great Brittain, in consequence of his Attachment to the British Government: A piece of meadow ground, con- taining Six

subject, however, Colonel Connolly's own narrative is si- lent. He does say that "after the peace of 1762 the North American Indians formed a general confederacy to de- stroy our frontier settlements and de- molish the garrisons. The British com- mander-in-chief was obliged to send an army to repel these

Lancaster during the latter part of the eighteenth century. We have seen but a single specimen of his book-plate, which is dated 1798. ln his book on American Book-plates, Chas. Dexter Allen describes this plate in the following playful manner: "The frame is somewhat of the old Jacobean style, having a