the Post Office in King's Street." (See fac-simile on page 4.) In 1756, the Pennsylvania Gazette advertised a list of unclaimed letters for Lancaster County folks held "at the post office in Lancaster." Previously, 1738 and 1741, the lists of letters were held at Philadelphia. Post roads were few in

building the Maderia Road, and constructing two hundred miles of track in Brazil. Near Bandy- wine, Delaware, he built two miles of track for the Baltimore and Ohio System, and then worked in Somerset County for the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad (South Penn Road). This company later abandoned the entire

The Makers of Pottery in Lancaster County By M. LUTHER HEISEY "The wheel goes round and round, And where it stops nobody knows." S 0 RUNS a radio couplet, but the wheel of the old potter has stopped, and mechanized methods have stolen the romance from the mystic makings of forms in clay. The art of

, �and made a tour of the county and some other parts of the state, continuing his business as an itinerant daguerreotypist for many years. When the war broke out in 1861, though fifty-one years of age, he enlisted as a private soldier in Company F, 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, was hurt badly in a charge in

Pennsylvania," p. 74, he tells us that Kekelappan was a Conestoga chief. In George P. Donehoo's "Indian Villages and Place Names," we find this item: "Opasiskunk." The village was probably on the Susquehanna River in the region of Conestoga Creek. Opasiskunk is not mentioned elsewhere. Pennsylvania Archives

Locomotives—Made in Lancaster By M. LUTHER HEISEY As stated in the constitution of this Society, its object is, among other ramifications, to mark the growth and progress of population, wealth, educa- tion, agriculture, arts, manufactures and commerce in the city and county. "Peace hath her