, for on April 24, 1754, Croghan, at Carlisle, prepared an account of losses occasioned by the French and Indians driving the English traders off the Ohio, in which he states that the property seized belonged to William Trent, George Croghan, Robert Callender and Michael Teaf, traders in company

Mount Hope, Lancaster county, on Oc- tober 20, 1844. He was educated in the public schools, in Yeates Institute, in the Vermont Episcopal School at Burlington, Vt., and at the Millers- ville State Normal School, from which last-named institution he graduated in 1868. He first began the study of law

, Henry IV of France, known as Henry of Navarre, declared that the Protestants of his Kingdom might, without let or hindrance, exercise freely their religion, and this decree was confirmed by Louis XIII, his successor. In the forepart of the reign of Louis XIV, no. change was made in this law, but on

paid by the State or United States Government, amounting to Three Hundred and Twenty Dollars. The Corporation having but small income, the funds are exhausted. They therefore solicit the aid of the county in reimbursing the above expenditures or any part of them." Thereupon "the Grand Jury granted the