debating �clubs or lyceums. These were organ- ized early in the public school history and known to exist from about 1840. Landisville's first public school shelter- ed some of these debating societies prior to the war; and their influence in making public speakers and useful citizens can yet be recalled by

exhibit in charge of H. Frank Eshleman, Esq., across from the speakers' stand, the chief features of which are mentioned below. This exhibit was mounted on manila paper twenty-four feet long and forty inches wide, on a frame nailed to the trees. It contained �pictures and much of the history of Fulton's

descendants, became Bap- tists after the Keithian fight. Alexander Edwards moved from Radnor to the vicinity of Montgomery Square, Philadelphia county, now Montgomery county, and purchased 900 acres of land sometime previous to 1700. (Pa. Arch., 249. 276 and 326.) He died in November,1712,and his will was

Ferry. John Greer married a daughter of Hon. John Bayly, and, in connection with James Hopkins and others, laid �out the town of Falmouth, at the mouth of C___o creek,several years prior to the founding of Waterford. At this time he was keeping store, and perhaps a tavern, also, in York, Pa. The lots in

," and "Ann Hall, ter book, 1743,' are inscribed. Further on in the old volume is an agreement between one Phillip Hall, and one George Hall, living in the county of Durham, Eng- land, by which to George Hall, or to his Bostown attorney, shall be paid the sum of £100, for a place within the same county

with the mother country for independence. In fact, the story of the Loyalists at the beginning of that struggle, during its continuance and after its close marks one of the most painful, pathetic and pitiable episodes in our history, one that should be bet- ter known than it is by most persons. Not

, Greene county, Pa.—then as yet one of the most backward county seats in the State—and died in Philadelphia at the age of thirty-one—about ten years after his graduation. After another decade, one J. S. Morris published his book. In the annals of Princeton College �and University this Ellmaker is not

his printing office to Columbia, Pa., and occupied part of Dr- Eberley's dwel- ling at the southeast corner of Second and Locust streets. On December 10, 1814, Greer was elected "Printer of the Bills" in the Senate at Harrisburg (see Journal of House of Representatives, page 37), and boarded at John