the Indians goes down as an out- standing figure in the history of the colonies in general and of early Penn- sylvania in particular. He was a younger brother of Pastor Johann Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, who was a major-general in the Revolutionary War, Vice-President of Pennsylvania, a member of the

ours; beaver, raccoon, rabbits, squirrels and some eat young bear and commend it; of fowl of the land there is the turkey, (forty and fifty pounds weight) which is very great; pheasants, heath-birds and partridges in abundance, etc." It would be interesting to have had Penn's description of the bison

, thirty feet high by eight feet bosh. Stood on Beaver Creek at Jefferson station. It was run very irregularly. Produced, 1845, eight hundred tons. In 1856, about 600 tons of forge metal out of lime; stone and bog ores. Abandoned in 1858 chiefly on account of lack of timber. 7 Clinton Furnace, 1841, on

family, that the enemy was in possession of the ford over the Schuylkill and the boats, so that they had it in their power to be in Philadelphia before morn- ing. The papers of Congress belonging to the Secretary's office, the War office, the Treasury office etc, were before sent to Bristol. The

speakers here today, I will confine my task to quoting mainly the words of the recorded recitals, and giving the chain of title as it is recorded. Quoting from Book p. 28 etc., we find the following: "Richard Hill, Isaac Morris and James Logan, commissioners of property of Pennsylvania by rescript dated

-day would reveal but the merest vestige of that vast range of human interests and physical and mental experiences that were in the lives of those who have had their day and have gone their way about an old place like this. Aware of this fact, that at its best history is only fragmentary, that the most