BUFFALOES IN PENNSYLVANIA The following brief article on the Buffalo in Pennsylvania is Chapter IX of a book published in Philadelphia under the title of "Progressive Penn- sylvania." The author is Mr. James M. Swank, who for thirty-five years has been the general manager of the American Iron and

further differ- ences, the tract of land lying between �the Bay of Delaware and the Eastern Sea, on the one side, and the Chesa- peake Bay on the other, be divided into equal parts by a line from the latitude of Cape Henlopen to the 40th degree of north latitude, the southern boundary of Pennsylvania by

Penn- sylvania its first newspaper a good many years before New York had any newspaper at all. Pennsylvania's next newspaper was the Pennsylvania Gazette, first published in Philadel- phia by Ben Franklin in 1728. The Mercury ran until 1745, and the Gazette until after the Revolution. The series of

treaty tree and the Fairman Mansion / by the Secretary. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Penn, William, 1644-1718. Fairman Mansion (Philadelphia, Pa.) Pennsylvania--History--Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1907 Description: [64]-67 p

village that the meeting took place. "Second—In 1835, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania appointed a committee, consisting of Peter S. Du- ponceau, Joshua F. Fisher, and Rob- erts Vaux, to report a communication of John S. Watson, of Bucks Co., in reference to 'the Indian treaty for the lands now the

some loyalists into Pennsylvania in order to remove them from the scene of their operations. In April, 1776, the North Carolina "Committee of Secrecy, War and Intelligence" noti- fied the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that they had judged it expe- �dient to remove some prisoners lately taken, 'to