denied or set aside, traversed our State from its present northern to its southern boundary, and then passed through the Province of Maryland, and down the Chesa- peake Bay to where it mingles its waters with those of the Atlantic That man was Etienne Brulé (Aye- tee-ane Brulay) a young Frenchman, who

in that great drama had to say of it as it moved slowly through the years, that we get a true insight into its disagreeable features. I do not now allude to the opposing sentiment that existed among the people, that led them to espouse the different sides as their feelings dictated; but to the

The Loyalists in the Revolution. Second Paper, By FRANK R. DIFFENDERFFER, LITT.D. Nowhere was there more timidity and indecision than in our own state. he very best men were to be found on both sides when the final rupture came. While Franklin may be regarded as the head and front of the Whig

OUR EARLY CURRENCY AND ITS VALUE The scarcity of a sufflcient circulat- ing medium to meet the needs of trade and the actual necessities of existing conditions through war or otherwise have been the two main reasons why so many civilized countries have at various times resorted to the issue of

a tunefu' line; But Willie, set your fit to mine And cock your crest, We'll gar our streams and burnies shine Up wi' the best!"¹ One of the most beautiful streams in the world flows quietly through the green meadows and along the sunny braes of Lancaster county for a dis- tance of more than sixty

to be attempted." Accordingly, on the date just mentioned, a meeting was held at the office of Mr. Hensel. The following persons were present: W. U. Hensel, Esq., Rev. H. A. Brickcnstein, Principal of the Linden Hall Seminary, at Lititz; Rev. Dr. J. H. Dubbs, Prof. of History at Franklin and Marshall