:. Mechanics' Coun- cillor. The Scott Bugle. The Daily Free Press, (Liquor organ.) 1856. The Daily Express. The Pathfinder. 1858. Lancaster Union. The Temperance Advocate. 1859. The Church Advocate. The Morn- ing Herald. (Daily). 1860. The Educational Record. The Con- . stitution. 1862. The Daily inquirer

that may be, there is no record that �FACSIMILE OF TITLE PAGE OF BAILEY'S ALMANAC, FOR 1779. (By courtesy of The North American newspaper.) �the term had even been applied to Washington before, in print, and to Francis Bailey, a Lancaster printer, and a Lancaster county man, must be awarded the credit

then present from this county not one is living to-day. The Lancaster Bar also attended this banquet, but theirs was a case of so many dollars per plate. lt is a fact deserving of record that not one of the more than forty members of the Medical Society whose names are on record as having at- tended

and Lancaster and York County Record, June 23, 1831. 1831. The Palladium, Bethania. The Olive Branch, Elizabethtown. 1832. The Columbia Hive, Columbia. 1833. Marietta Advocate, Marietta. 1840. The Plaindealer, Col. Forney (Revived). The Columbian, Columbia. The Ant, Marietta. 1841. The Orb, Marietta

after annually paid. When the Council of Zion Lutheran Church some twelve years ago resolved to revive the ancient custom of rose payments, which for more than a century and a quarter had fallen into disuse, the event received wide notice and well-deserved credit, and praise was awarded to the man whose

new homestead was builded- Some- thing of this is to be seen in the vi- cinity of Lancaster, where buildibg stone was both good and abundant, but to realize this fact in the fullest measure one must go into the sand- stone regions of the northeastern part of Lancaster county and into the adjacent

, Caernar- von, Salisbury, Colerain and Martic, had none. In 1817 there were, besides the above-mentioned, five carding mills, two in Strasburg township and three in Elizabeth. �The Last One. I return now to the only remaining fulling mill in operation in Lancaster county. It is located on the Cocalico

- cipal portion of Lancaster Borough was confined to two squares, or less, in every direction from the centre of the town, although buildings were strag- gling, more or less remote from each other, over a far greater area. Finding of the Picture. But I must now return to the pic- ture and relate the few

PAYING OF EAST KING STREET Although Lancaster was laid out in 1730, and a number of streets marked down on the city plan, these thorough- fares were for many years only ordi- nary dirt roads, and no effort seems to have been made to improve them be- yond that condition until 1771, or near- ly

panegyric was written, I find this record: "On Monday, August 26, died at Lancaster, in the sixty-first year of her age, Mrs. Abigail Marshall, the late admirable consort of Christo- pher Marshall, Dsq., and on Wednes- day, the 28th, her corpse was interred in the Friends' burying ground, at- tended by a