death which occurred in Lancaster, May 23, 1778. He is buried in Trin- ity Lutheran Church, with a tablet to his memory placed on the outside of the west church wall. (Pa. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. III, p. 651.) The Proclamation dissolving the Council of Safety by the Supreme Exec- utive Council of

occasions. The Sun Company occupied many sites in the city—for a time being on part of St. James' churchyard, later moving to Lime Street, then to the Reformed church la on East Orange Street and lastly on East Vine Street next to Zion Lutheran Church. Here they remained until the company went out of

printed documents. Public sentiment in the South is being changed in regard to schools and general in- telligence." While new light has been, and is being, added to early Penn- sylvania school history, it is fitting that the foregoing account should be permanently recorded in the Proceedings of this

Bergstrasse Lutheran Churchyard. ALBRIGHT, Conrad: d. Oct. 7, 1823, in 30th year. Pvt. in Capt. Thomas R. Buchanan's Co. of Rangers. L. C. H. S. Pub., Vol. 37, p. 179; Ellis and Evans' Hist. of Lanc. Co., p. 82. Buried in Maytown Reformed Churchyard. ALBRIGHT, Jacob (Mayor of Lancaster, Pa., 1855) : b. June

gratitude and praise of the whole people of the state. "But his official services are before the public and need no eulogium from us. Every citizen knows that the three years in which he presided over the Common School System, was the most critical and important period in the history of the system—that he