practically all of our members. It will be delightful information to them if they have even a small part of the love for our county's history, which we all should have. �SECOND SERIES: Volume 1—The following local matter appears: Prisoners taken at St. John's and St. Lawrence River in 1775 arrive at Lancaster

. Worner supplementary to series of H. Frank Eshleman. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Pennsylvania Packet and General Advertiser (newspaper) Lancaster (Pa.)--History--18th century. Lancaster (Pa.)--History--1775-1865. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1926 Description

mentioned. Each of the four records are in- dicated by abbreviations denoting the book and page where the material may be found at large of which the item in each case is a mere index. The initial letters are " C " for Colonial Records; " A " for Pa. Archives; " V " for Votes of Assembly, and " St. L. " for

�Bucks Countians lodged as follows: Isaac Van Horne at Nauman's and Ralph Stone and James Erwin at John Musser's corner of East Orange and Lime Streets and Gerardus Wynkoch at Judge Henry's. The Chester County legislators divided: Jos. Hemphill lodged at A Scott's on Orange Street; Jas. Hannum at

people of the thirteen original colonies, in insisting upon religious liberty and freedom. In the aspect of opposition to an established or state church and to state interference with, or control over, conscience, the non-resistent Swiss, the German-Swiss and the Palatinates co-operated with the Quakers

of the same appears on the subject. V. 8 p. 124. 1769 Hazard tells us that in 1769 the Episcopal Church had an addition built to it. This is thought to be an error, and that the addition was to the Luth- eran Church. He also states that the German Reformed Church was com- pleted this year. That is

Strasburg man and in the Revolu- tionary War, was in command of the 5th Penna. Regiment, in which Dr. John Woodhull, then the minister of our Presbyterian Church, was chaplain. The distribution of the Pennsylvania Troops in January, 1758, is shown in vol. 3 of the Penna. Archives p. 336, wherein it appears

forever remain in the people alone. Thus, the Revolution changed the world and the course of history for a century and half. It freed man from sanctioned political slavery and gave him a god-like stature. It tore off the rags of a subject and revealed him in the Grecian beauty of a citizen; and in the