ANDREW ELLICOTT, In the December number of the new magazine called the World's Work appeared an article under the title of "The Building of a Great Capi- tal." It is a well-written and hand- somely illustrated paper, and worth reading, but some of the statements made in the article do not seem to

heart, or get lost, with Goodie Twiller's ladle, in one corner of their pockets; that filthy lucre will induce you to become the son-in-law to some Ten-Breeches; and then we shall despair of seeing you again; for I suppose it as much im- possible to transport thos—fair lumps of earth' into another

AN EARLY NEWSPAPER The importance and value of news- papers in the study of local history can not well be overrated. They come next in importance to the original records of State and county. In more recent times they have lost somewhat of their value from the coloring given to public questions as

Nauman and Arthur Armstrong lived was destroyed also. The property belonged to Mr. Arm- strong. This was the third fire with- in three weeks—none accidental. January 23-6:30 a. m.—The citi- zens were again called to action by the cry of fire. The stable of Mrs. Hall, property of James Evans, was set on

must have been, for it is also noted (p. 23) that "there was paid to Stephen Atkinson, 5th month, 30th day, 1722, £2 for' two wolss." It is of this man, and of the fulling mill which he built, with a few notes concerning others os the same name, gathered srom the old deeds, �records and wills os a long

to Paul Zantzinger, his son-in-law. On September 12, 1804, Dr. James Ancrim and Miss Rachel Steele,daugh- ter of William Steele, of Drumore township, were married by Rev. Mr. Martin; and it was announced that, on November 1, 1804, Mr. Ceasar Rod- ney Wilson, late of Dover, Delaware, was married at

received the money for him and later John Moore, in 1793, 1800, 1807 and 1808, collected the rent due. J. Yeates 'Ellis and Evans, p. 217. 'Ellis and Evans, p. 368. �is undoubtedly Jasper Yeates who was admitted to practice law in the Courts of Lancaster in 1765, and John Moore3 was admitted in 1789. The