General Early from Gettysburg to York and Wrights- ville. He led the advance of the army of Northern Virginia and every move- ment he made was watched with eager interest by the people of Lancas- ter County. Seated on horseback near the court house in Gettysburg, Early wrote on the pommel of his saddle a

order is directed by Jacob Taylor to Isaac Taylor, sur- veyor of Chester County. It is No. 572. A similar order bearing like date reciting a like warrant requests 500 acres to be surveyed adjoining the large tract, to Bundely and company. It is No. 573. These are the orders on which the original

weather was cool and cloudy. The event was delightful to everyone and a success in every respect. The chairmen presiding at the rendition of the program were Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, chairman of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission, and Professor Herbert H. Beck, president of the Lancaster County

John Johnson, was interred in it. Mr. Dixon states that Mr. Stevens and this colored woman were buried in a negro cemetery, side by side, and even an historian of our own State, who evidently made no inquiry into the true facts, has asserted that he was buried in a negro cemetery. The incorrectness of

account is copied from the Columbia Spy, to whom it was fur- nished, by "a highly respectable lady of the Society of Friends whose oppor- tunities for gathering facts, relating to the early history of the place have been numerous." Among the unusual points she makes are that the road to Lan- caster and