mien and bearing were dignified. He always commanded the respect even of his closest friends. Even W. U. Hensel, a man of notable records at the bench and bar of Lancaster County and Pennsylvania, always addressed him as "Senator." Though there was a general char- acter of aloofness about Donald

his "Travels through the Interior Parts of America in a Series of Letters" (London, 1789), left interesting and valuable observations on Lancaster and Lancaster County ; but Ensign Hughes lived in the town for eighteen months, during which time he noted his life and the life about him. There is no

- ferred in his diary to "Brother Billy Henry of Lancaster"; ever since in 1771 the same musicianly Grubé taught young Bill Henrya to play, the primitive piano of the day; through the Jordans of Philadelphia and the Henrys of Nazareth , Pennsylvania, the writer's family and the descendants of William have