is the legend "LANCASTER: Printed by S. HOLLAND at the Post-Office." One of the items in the deCoppet Collection of manuscripts in Princeton Uni- versity Library is an order signed by Benjamin Franklin, Postmaster in 1757 auth- orizing William Frizzel to carry mail between Philadelphia and Lancaster

. Gerhart, revered seminary professor and one time president of Franklin College, savored the purchasing of ground and erecting a permanent building at once. Dr. C. H. Levy, Rabbi of Shaarai Shomayim ( then located at the corner of East Orange and North Christian Streets) agreed with this viewpoint and

life in peace with all men. It has been my lot, in the tempestuous seasons of civil conflict, to oppose (what I have honestly thought) the innovations of anarchy, as well as the encroachments of tyranny; but I trust that I have never been actuated in any private or public pursuit, by envy or malice, by

in Vol. 28, page 6, L. C. H. S. See "Lodgings of Assemblymen in 1799" by H. Frank Eshleman. 13 From History of Lancaster County, edited by Franklin Ellis and Samuel Evans, 1883. �Commonwealth. One is headed "Dec. 23, 1799, State of Pennsylvania to Wm. Hensel for Sundry Carpenter Work." The total of

Procession was formed in front of Franklin College, to wit: The Lightinfantry Company, commanded by Captain Atlee, in front Militia Officers of the Borough. Orator of the Day, and Gentleman appointed to read the Declaration of Independence. Secretary of the Commonwealth and Assist- ant-Secretary. State

. The morning had been hailed from a piece of Artillery in front of Franklin College. In the evening, the Company formed (and) marched to Franklin College where an Evening Gun was fired. The Cap of Liberty was then guarded to the dwelling of the President and there deposited. —Lancaster Intelligencer