Question: Which iconic symbol of American independence is located along surface streets off the Interstate 676?

Interstate 676 (abbreviated I-676) is an Interstate Highway that serves as a major thoroughfare through Center City Philadelphia, where it is known as the Vine Street Expressway, and Camden, New Jersey, where it is known as the northern segment of the North–South Freeway, as well as the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Highway.  From there it heads east and is then routed on surface streets near Franklin Square and Independence Mall, home of the Liberty Bell, before crossing the Ben Franklin Bridge.  Its western terminus is at I-76 in Philadelphia near the Philadelphia Museum of Art and Fairmount Park.  On the New Jersey side of the bridge, the highway heads south to its southern terminus at I-76 in Gloucester City near the Walt Whitman Bridge.  Between the western terminus and downtown Camden, I-676 is concurrent with U.S. Route 30 (US 30). <SEP> Race-Vine is a rapid transit passenger rail station on SEPTA's Broad Street Line.  It is located at 300 North Broad Street (PA 611) in the Center City district of Philadelphia, and serves both local and express trains.  The station is named after Vine Street, which today acts as frontage roads along Interstate 676 and nearby Race Street, although the given address is closer to westbound Vine than Race.  This stop is also used as the Pennsylvania Convention Center stop for the Broad Street Line (signs will direct passengers to the appropriate exits, although riding the Broad Street Line one stop further south to City Hall and then connecting to the Market–Frankford Line East toward Frankford and then exiting at 11th Street station will bring passengers right inside the Convention Center and The Gallery at Market East). <SEP> Melton cloth is traditionally made of wool and is woven in a twill form.  It is thick, due to having been well fulled, which gives it a felt-like smooth surface.  It is napped and very closely sheared.  Meltons are similar to Mackinaw cloth.  It is a very solid cloth in which the twill weave pattern is completely concealed due to the finishing processes.  Because of its dense, quasi-felted texture it frays minimally or not at all.  It is hard wearing and wind and weather resistant.  Its main use is for heavy outer garments and coats and for blankets.  In lighter weights melton cloth is traditionally used for lining the underside of jacket collars.  It was developed in the Leicestershire town of Melton Mowbray, from which it derives its name.  This town is the traditional centre of English fox-hunting, and black and scarlet hunting coats are traditionally made from melton cloth, due to its weatherproof qualities.  In England not only is melton used for the scarlet hunting coat, an iconic symbol of the upper-class elite, but it is also used in black for the donkey jacket, an iconic symbol of the working class labouring man.  Both uses rely on its weatherproof qualities. <SEP>  Formerly placed in the steeple of the Pennsylvania State House (now renamed Independence Hall), the bell today is located in the Liberty Bell Center in Independence National Historical Park.  The bell was commissioned in 1752 by the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly from the London firm of Lester and Pack (known subsequently as the Whitechapel Bell Foundry), and was cast with the lettering "Proclaim LIBERTY Throughout all the Land unto all the Inhabitants Thereof," a Biblical reference from the Book of Leviticus (25:10).  The bell first cracked when rung after its arrival in Philadelphia, and was twice recast by local workmen John Pass and John Stow, whose last names appear on the bell. The Liberty Bell is an iconic symbol of American independence, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  In its early years the bell was used to summon lawmakers to legislative sessions and to alert citizens about public meetings and proclamations.