IN THE RIOT �TJIE LAW OF THE LAND. 7 reclamations and ruthless kidnappings were common occur­ rences in the lower parts of the Border States along the line of Slavery and Freedom. Pennsylvania, after respectful hearing of the Maryland Commissioners and due considera­ tion for their s·uggestions

Society of Pennsylvania in Philadel- phia, in the Taylor Papers. They in- clude practically the whole county. Those ante-dating 1729 themselves make a good-sized list. In many cases five or ten, or even twenty-five separate tracts, are found in one con- nected draft. One who had the leisure and

of the pio- neer turned his gaze to the west- ward, and with firm heart and fixed purpose he sought to find a location in the land of Pennsylvania, where he could make his future home. The men who came to build homes on the invitation of the far seeing Quaker were not Cavaliers, who "spun not

give to you the result of my inquiries concerning this subject. I know you will pardon all deficiencies. Dr. Julius F. Sachse, in his inter- esting article, entitled "Wayside Inns on the Lancaster Pike," published in volumes 21 and 22 of the proceedings of the Pennsylvania German Society, says that in