of to-day demands these pleasant ad- juncts to supposed human happiness and felicity, and they are not to be had here. At least, not in the degree which a pleasure-seeking people re- quire. It is true that Rocky Springs offers to tired humanity quiet and rest around her pretty water and under the

the aborigines. It is sufficient for my purpose to name only a few of the earliest of these traders. The earliest were Canadian Frenchmen, who, from their acquaint- ance and relations to the Five Nations, gradually found their way as far south as Lancaster county, where some of them established their

are not due to you, but to the people who worked under your direction, and I believe them to be considerable, as I am hot ignorant of the manner in which the business is managed. Had you done justice to the cause, you are engaged in, a great deal of work would have been done this win- ter, had the

of this year the society erected a bronze tablet to the memory of Robert Fulton at the house in which he was born. A great con- course of people was present. It was a great success. Cost of tablet, $220. Paid. Volume XIV-1910. This volume contains 341 pages, with nine illustrations and is composed of

, and the letter not only confirms what will be said of the building of the Powder House, but it brings to the front another and a new Continental storehouse, of which there is no mention anywhere that 1 know of, and concerning which local historians seem never to have heard. The building must have