remains in manuscript. I have reason to believe the map I have described and which is exhibited here to-day is exceedingly rare. I never saw one before or heard of one. No doubt the original is on file in the archives at Washington. This one possibly owes its presence here to-day to the fact that its

September 3, 1789, and was buried in the graveyard attached to the First Reformed Church, in this city, to which he left a legacy of £15. �sold to Dr. Parish, who was his agent, the 3,000 acres in Conestoga Manor that were still unsold. But as much of the lands in these two Manors had been sold on quit

. February 16—Severe snowstorm, four to five inches deep. Many drifts, very deep; no trains from Harrisburg for three days. June 9—The fish and ball taken from the Lutheran steeple. June 23—The fish and ball put up again. �July 4—Flag presented to Finley's Company. October 5—Got a ton of coal from Robert

Atkinson, son of Mathew and brother os Stephen, married, as is �shown by the records of St. James' P. E. Church, April 24, 1762, Anna Maria Le Roy, whose younger sister, Marie Salome, later on was married to Charles Hall. The will of their brother, Abraham Le Roy, written in 1765 (Book B, p. 545), mentions

, uniformed friend of the American Revolution,' had died in Mount Joy township; and on Febru- �ary 5, 1805, notice was given of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Slaymaker, wife of Henry Slaymaker, in the thir- ty-third year of her age. About the same time is noted the death of James Ross, son of General James Ross

seven- teen gallons. We don't know whether Steinman & Company were selling copper kettles then or not, or whether our purchasers simply preferred Schaum's, bust he did buy at Stein- man's as well, for several receipts prove that, including the f ollowing: 3Ellis and Evans, p. 245. �"Received May 7th