davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

fund.- the people will not only ngree to H. but de-
maAd it, This Is the main queslon--is It right
and eypedien, To abolish tbs fund! That question
ought to be pu, to the people; and we regard It rs
the duty of the presses Of the State, without dis
,incliun Of party TO meet il fairly
Stick pin here, The Burlington Free Press
coon, is also out in favor Of abolishins the school
fluid. Now, let the people understand, distinctly
,ha, the federal-whig coon party in the Safe arc
in favor of abolishing the school fund-'he demo-
Gratis opposed to IT, We take it that the WalcA'
to dodge. This is pretty much all we shall say
now, it being enough !o- our present purpose 10
let the people know who are and who are not in
favor of aboli.hing The school fund.
We say at the outset that the majority Of which
the Watchman speaks was mol composed Of "meh
of both parties" If the vote had been put in the
House, every democrat would have voted against.
the nrlmou, doctrine of aboion-every one-
As To the "language of the ahlest locoinco member
of the Senate" (Alr Dillingham; we suppose the
Watchman means,) it devoves upon us to say
that his "languuge" was not countenanced by the
democratic party. On The contrary ii was con-
denned universally, as the Waichman Knows
The Democrats declared, on tho spot, that MIR d.
spoke for himself alone, and not for the democrat
ic pariy--ihat his views were entirely at variance
with the views Of The party IN the State and that
they did not feel themselves, in the least, bound
by them Mr. Dillingham; had no authority TO
speak for the democratic party, and the Watch
man has no righ, to declare tina. he had, and shall
not be allowed to commit the whole party in the
State in favor Of tn. abolition Of the school fund
upon The "Ianguage' Of Mr. Dillingham; or any 9th
er member of the party. So, that manGuvring
may be stopped RICH! where it is. We have not
time to say more this week. We have said thus
much in order to have the issue before the people
tile coons for and The democrats against the
abolition Of the thool fund, and to throw the
weapon that the "ablest locofoco Of The Senate"
put into the hand of the coons out Of the hand Of
the Uatchman.
We ought, perhaps, To say that we find no fault
with Mr. Dillingham's prirate riews as used by
The Hatchmun; all we say, is, that they are not
the views of the democratic party, and that the
party do not feel bound by them, and lha, il I'M
doubtedly the opinion of Mr. Dillingham; himself,
maugrc the attempts of the Waichman to injure
him by making him the shield behind which j, cur
ries on the war on the subject.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

shall melt with fervent hcal"-'the earth also
and the works that ure therein be burned up
"the heavens being on fire shall be dissolved, &c.
This objection, however, at once falls 10 the
ground when we remember that the writers Of the
New Testament were Jews by birth and educa-
ton, aud that they woud use such iisuralye eA-
prcssions IA they were used in the Old Testament.
We must, therefore, let that cxpound the New
Aud that such poeti:al imnoseiy in the Old Fesla-
ment was employed to set forth Gods prOviden'ial
dealings with his children, and temporal Judgments,
is quite certain. As evidence Of this see ISM
mh IS. The burden Of Babylon. Also the
destruction of dumen. Isaiah 81: 10 Also
Psalms l6: 6. And 81: l--6. lie comeh in
clouds. See Psalms lS:5-l5. And isaiah ~: i.
BE it known, therefore, that the second adreat
is paSSei. And hence all speculation, excitement
aud terror upon this subject is entirely useless
The Greai aad notable day Of the Lord came
when Jesus began his reign, instead Of being
reseI rel 10 lis close. And those who fix rat the
time when he is to deliver mp the kingdom to God,
are at Iuasl as many years out OF the way as VIM.
Miller is IN his theory Of the end Of The world in
1913,
Having decided when the day Of Jesus
reign commenced we are lead to inquire when 1t
will close. And this we will permit Paul to de-
eide, ri.: Isl Cor l5 22-2S, "For as in Adam
all die, even so IN Christ shall all be made alive,
(rhis Is speaking of all mankind, as all die in
Adam,) "Bui every man in his own ORDER" Tor
der of ,ime,) "Chrisl the frStfruits; gtterward
they that are Chrsls al his coming Then comc,h
the end" q, G. of Jesus reign,) when he shall
have delivered up the kingdom 10 God, even the
Father; when he shall have pu, do yn all rule, aud
all authority and power. For he must reign, TIL!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

For the benefit Of few distressed coons who
have been naltering themselves that Gen Cass
could be induced TO be bc-cooned we snboin tho
following correspondence:
New YoRX, Dec, 10, 1912.
MY DEAR SIR;
You must have observed, since your arrival at
Boston, that YOU have been recommended in ma
ny Of the public papers in different parts Of the
United States MS candidate for the chief eyecu-
tive office of the republic--and particularly that
YOU were nominated to that Office at large De-
nocralic meeting Il, llarisburgh on the 2lst ull-
imo.
Tho manner in which your nomination is men,
toned by some Of the Wing papers, IS such as to
excite Il sus iciun among those who do not know
you, that you favor Wing principles, and some
have said that your views on National Ba:k are
identical with those Of the Wings.
! know that there is no ground for such su.pi-
cions and that you are entirely willing that your
views upon those subjects should be known 10 ais
parties From the long and friendly relations
which have existed between US, before as well nj
daring the time we were fellow members of the
Cabinet Of Prcsiden, jackson, and ever since, |
take the liberty of asking from you such eAplana-
lion Of Your views upon the subjects as shall he
entirely satisfactory 20 your political friends.
With the highest respect and esteem,
an YOUR friend AID humble servant,
MAilI.ON DlCKERSON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
STATE CONVENTION.

IN compliance with a resolution of u Democrat
H. Legislature Convention. assembled at Nlon,pe-
iier, Oct % 1912, the democrats of the several
towns in this State are requested 10 choose one or
more delegates to attend Convention to be hol
den in the Methods. Chapel, in Montpelier, on
Thursday, January 9th, 1913, At 10 o'clock, A.
W., for the pnposc Of nominating ticket for State
Officers, and Iransoc,ing any other business thought
proper when met. Il full and punc,ual attend
ancc is earnestly solicited.
G. W. BARKER
C.. X. FIELD, e,..
G.. G. EASTMAN, c,;,,,,
u. \. SMALLEY, ''""'''''
AND. MCMILLAN,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
To GEN. LEWIS CAss,
New YORK, Dec. 10Th, 1912.


Nix DEAR SIR:
| have received your letter Of this day, and have
no difficulty in giving you prompt and unc-
quirocal answer 10 the questions you present 10
me.
am member Of the Democratic party, and
have been so from my youth. was first called
into public life by Mr. Jefferson, ihrty-sx years
ago, aud mn firm believer in the principles laid
down by him. From the faith taught and receiv-
ed in his day, have never swerved, n single in
slant
So much for my general sentiments.
With respect 10 n National Bank, think tho
feelings and experience Of the country have deci-
dcd against it, and that no snch institution should
be chartered by the General Government.
| will add, that my residence in France, and
careful observation Of the state Of that nation have
satisfied me that, while due degree Of credit is
highly useful in the business concerns Of u coun-
try, sound specie basis is essential 10 its pcrma-
ncnt prosperity.
With great regard,
am, dear sir, truly yours,
LEWIS CASS.
IToS M,uInS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

DEATH or Hon Il. W. HADERsHAM.-The
Southern papers announce the death Of the Hon.
Mr. lIaber.ham. member Of Congress from Georgia
Tie died at his residence in lIabersham county,
Georgia, on the I'd inst.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

The Boston miscellany for January is out,
and among The best looking Magazine we find on
our table.
Mr. Tuckerman, the new editor, gentleman Of
high standing in the literary world acqui's himself
in the edilcrship with taste aud ability.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

On Wednesday Dec. IA, The House Of Repre-
scniatives Of New Hampshire resolved, that they
would not district the State for the choice Of the
Representatives TO Congress.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

The Governor of Missouri in his late Message 10 q,
the Legislature of that State, passed very severe
apprehension upon the law Of Congress ordering the
States 10 lay off their territory in Congressman! dis
, rir,s
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
DE IT UNDERSTOOD!

That Ot the expiration Of the ID vol Of the .Icc, we
shall strike rom orr books the name Of every subscriber
in the county who shall have neglected to pay Us any
thing since the paper commcnccd mud leave the accounts
for collection. tE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

Union ouse--ilonlpelicr. twill be seen that
ocratc head quarters at The Capital, and are on
hand to do the "clcan hing" by those who call.
upon them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
COONERY MASK ED--ABOLir OF
THE SCHOOL FUND.

We copy the following from the U'oichmaa of
the 9th. 1hcpeopC can see what they have to
expect from the coons.
SHALL TIE STATE DEBT BE CANCEL
LED,
An important question: if so be there is n State
debt. IN one sense there is such debt; but in
another sense, as we have always concnded there
IS not There is a balance against the State Trea-
sur,, and in that sense n debt; but the State has
funds of lis Orn, more than Gnpc, though not
strictly in the Treasury, TO meet This balance.
On The first Of October the State was indebted,
exclusive of the school fund in the sum Of $751;
III
A, the same time the s,a.e has coptal rs fol-
lows
Due for taxes. s5i $50 80
Amount IN the Treasury, 9,009 %
SG0,9l0 32
Thus showing an actual balance, erciusire of
he school Juhd, Of S9,162 % in favor Of the
State.
II will be seen at glance, from this statement,
that all the Indebtedness Of the State is 10 and for
The school fund, which is in one Of the States
s'e packets; and therefore, all thai Is required 10
put the State out Of debt, and leave il with hand
some surplus on hand, is to abolish the school
fund. Ought this 10 be done! We have little
doubt that every mnn, who correctly understand.
the subject, will at once say Yes and spseedHy
There was unqnestiunably n decided majority,
comprising men Of both parties. in the last Legs
nture, whnse judgment was That the fund should
be abolished. Why was it not done then do
You ask We answer. in the language of proba-
bly, The ablesl lnccfoco member Of the Senate--ii
ought TO be done; butih IIhigs dare not do h.tor
fear poSh rer0iuiiOHi:e The STATE; and uere
re (te iocos) il po,cer ire shouM not dare do il,
lest ii sAouH trork our orcrhrop. Pcrlaps this
was The trde reason why nothing was done
Whether 50 or mol, wo regard il as no reason n,
oil. vi; u right and ,rpriicri Ia abolish tho
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
spirit ct tie age.
WOODSTOCK, vERMONT:
.-->--.--~--- sS..-l>.>-----o,o
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %. 1912.
UOOD, JYOODu WOODM!

Irthosc Of or subscribers who expect to pay in wood,
don't bring along and are obliged to pay cash for It
now shall require the cash, by-andby, Cor the PAPER
hat all. &
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

lLja The STATE Confederation forget that.
1t ia Of the utmost importance that the towns be
fully represented.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

Poor "IIary of the West"-hc wont be tho
coon candidate in n!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23
State
Committee.

Meetings for the appoinmca, of delegates to at
tend the State convention, 10 be held ut Monrpc
cr on the 9Th Of January.
Hiiand,at Gilson's on the 81 inst at . clock
=. NJ
Chester, ut Alcock's 3ls,.
IIooisiock, nj Aldcn's oath.
RogoiiOa-At Blodgei,'s, 3lst, 6 o'oock,P NJ.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-23

Hon. MAHLoN DICKERsoS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
Extracts from Col. TOtten's late Report.

FoRr ADAMS, .Nticpor Harbor, r. l.
This work is SO far advanced as TO leave no
doubt Of the entire completion this year OF
the main work, with the exception of some
trihing matters. There will then remain but
the redoubt, the sodding Of the caponnerc,
and the soddng and breast height walls OF
the re.entcring place Of arms of the cast
front, to complete. The fort is now prepared
for it's whole armament.
The officers and soldiers quarters being
finished, and the work otherw ise ready for
occupancy. two companies have been sent to
garrison II, and orders issued for the guns OF
its armament, which will be mounted without
loss of time.
Remoring light house al Goal Island X.
The further appropriation asked for in the
estimate of this Office is necessary TO bring
this Improvement to completion.
The pier, the lighthouse and the dixie for
the length Of $50 feet from the pier, are all
entirely completed and in good condition
the lantern is put on the lighthouse is per.
fecty tight and the lamps might be put on
and lighted at any moment, were the dixie
finished aud the connexion with the shore
unbroken. To complete this connexion, and
TO ensure its safety by erecting an iron rail-
ing along its entire length, further appro-
priatioD Of $l3 900 is necessary. Until this
additional grant be made, the work already
executed, deemed to be greatly important to
the Navigation Of Newport harbor, canno,
be availed Of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
RHODE ISLAND.
GENERAL ASSEMBI.

The General Assembly commenced its ses-
sion in Providence on Tuesday last, at 10
A. NJ. We copy the following from the
Republican Herald
The House met at 10 o'clock, the Speaker
in the chair.
On the call of the Roll, it appeared that
there was quorum present; and the House
proceeded to business:
Mr. Atwell, after few remarks, stated to
the House. that in ODE dlence to what he con.
sidered the instructions Of large majority OF
the freemen OF Gloucester, his immediate
constituents, as binding him TO Use oil legal
means to establish the Constitution lately
adopted AS the Supreme LAW of the State, in.
troduced bill to ,upersede the doings Of the
landholders' Convcnton--to hold the next
annual State Election under the Constitution,
10 way and manner, and at the time, provided
in that instrument.
The Bill was rcod once and laid on the
table And the House adjourned TO 3 o'clk.
.4fternoon.-Mr. Whipple, Of Coventry, in
troduced n resolution TO instruct our Sena.
tors in Congress, and to request our Repre-
sentatlves, TO vote for the repeal Of the Bank
rupt Law.
The docket Of private petitions is ordered
To be taken up on Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
lFor The IIerald Of the Times.

Mr.. ATKINsoN:-I observed in your
last paper statement Of the Religious
statistics Of the City Of Boston, which
brought to my recollection and induced
me TO copy, for your paper, an extract
from an address by a clergyman before
the anniversary Of the Philadelphia City
Mission, few years since. 1t was
stated that in some Of our large Cities,
the places of public worship were not
sufficient to accommodate one half Of
the whole population. The speaker es-
tmatcd the population Of New York at
that time at about 295 900. In that city
there were ll2 churches, which would
contain upon an average 800 persons
leaving balance Of l35 400 Of the
population unprovded for. Boston had
56 places of public worship, and pop
ulation Of G7 7,0O0-for 90 900 Of them
there were no churches. Philadelphia
had population exceeding 10000,
and 20 churches-consequently there
were l24 900 for whom no provision Of
this kind was made-while Newport,
Il. l., which had population of less
than 5000 inhabitants, had lo places
Of public worship, amply sufficient for
the whole population, and ample room
to accommodate all the visiting stran-
gers. Nearly every town in this State,
and the City of Providence, are simi-
larly provided-so that in this State,
where no man is obliged to attend any
place of public worship, or pay any
tax for the support of the Clergy there
arc sufficient places of public worship
for the whole population-the Churches
are as well attended as in any State in
the Union-and the Clergy are amply
compensated for their services. This
is crcditable to
RHODE ISLAND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
MEMORANDA.

Arr nt New Orleans, Esd ult. schr Rio, Cozzens
hence, via Key West.
Arr NJ Savannah, 26th nit, brig Caspian swoy, from
New York via Charlestown and smiled lst for 81. Au
gusiine.
Sailed from st. Thomas 18th ult, schr Ion, Rowland
for Guudaloupe jl9ih schr Hannah, PlDan, for Sail
Key.
Arr Ht Savannah. 2Sth nlt schr Van Burn, Rogers
from 81. Johns, East Forda aud sailed lst for Tampa
Bay.
irr nj Apnlachicolo, 18th u, schrs Alabama, Hsri.
aud Judge IIiichcork, hathaway, hence.
Arr NJ New York, the 1ih, ship Huntsville, Num-
ford, from New Orleans, 10 dnys.
Arr mt Wilmington, n. T.. 29ih ult, schr sappello
Townsend. from Nassan.-On the evening oi the 10th
while lying to IN gale. shipped "a which knocked
overheard James w. Gorden. seaman, Ui New 1amp-
shire ;-was knocked ON her beam ends, and Sustained
some damage.
A. ST. Domingo CITY, 25th ult, .chr Gen. Cobb. Ham
monJ, for New York In days.
Arr nj New Orleans, gath, sohr urchin Babcock
from ~. Marks.
Arr al Wilmington, Sd inst. brig Echo, Messer, from
MntanLas.
A, New Orleans Goth ui .chr Export, Gardner, from
vcrmillion Bay.
At Matanzas. 25ih ul', schr Cniy Daughter, weeden
llg for New Orleans--to snil 2sth
Arr at Havana 23d ult, schr Franklin Green, Smith
hence de- Gath, virginiaD, Burroughs. do.
Arr nj New York 5h. ship America, TophHm. of lind
son, Indian Ocean, st. Helena Al days. with 1000 Dbl,
sp, 500 humpback, aud 1860 VIII oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
OFFICIAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, 4lh January, l842

NAVY DEPARTMENT, 4lh January, 1912
The Board of Naval Sergeons recent.
ly convened n, Philadelphia for the ex-
animation of Assistant Surgeons for pro.
motion, and of candidates for appoint
ment as Assistant Surgeons, has adjourn
cd sine die.
Assistant Surgeon A. ]. Wedderburu
was passed for promotion.
The following is IA list Of the candi-
dates reported for appointment as Assis-
'ant Surgeons in the order in which the y
stand
Morris B. Beck, of Virginia.
2 j. Francis Tuckerman, of Mas.
3 Oscar +. Baxter, Of N. Carolina.
4 Lewis J. Williams, of Maryland, s.
5 Marius Duvail, Of Maryland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
i III q.

Look out for bills on the Blackstone Bank
Providence, altered from ones to tens.
The indictment against Bddle and others
have been quashed, on account Of irregular
proceedings Of the grund jury.
The trial OF John G. Colt is postponed to
the 18th inst.
Phenomenon.-Therc is Miss in Lexing-
on, KY, aged l3, from whose thumb, (under
the nail and on the ball. quantity of hair
and bristies has sprung, some of it to the
length of 20 inches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
Bank Of le leIlOdc-IsFaNai. d

A Il the annual meeting of the Stockhold.
"A crs Of this Bank held on Monday Janu-
nry 3d, 1912, the following gentlemen were
unanimously elected Directors for the yeaI
ensuing viz:
Audley Clarke, S. +. Gardner,
James Hammond, N. B. llammelt,
w. &. Gibbs, Il. &. Dunn,
Peleg Clarke.
At subsequent meeting Of the Director RS,
Andley Clarke. Esq. was elected President
and w. A. CLARKE, Cashier.
Newport, January 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
D z "A r II 8 /.

In this town, on Sunday 2d inst. Mrs. EIIZABETH
sLOCuM, widow Of the late Benz. slocun, aged 70
years
Al the Newport As, lum, on Tuesday last, Mrs. ABB
GAIL BEASLEY, widow ofthe late John BeasIey, aged
81 years
IL Portsmouth, on the 5th inst. very suddenly, Mr.
WM M'CuRRIE.
In Warren, on the 1st ult. DR.. JEREMIAH WILL
IIANS nged sc, and for many years a much esteemed
physician ol that place.
IL Providence, Tuesday 9TH inst. JULIA BOURNE
wife of Albert g. Greene, Esq. On Friday last, ED
WARD X. BROWN, aged 3j years.
In New York, on the 26ih ult., Mrs. SARAH AVER.
ELL, aged ~, formerly of this town.
ln Enst kilngly. torn. on the 30ih ult., Mrs. HAN
NAH =. sMi1IER, wife Of Rev. james Smiiher. and
daughter oi the late Mr. Isaac Tnggari Of this town In
the 26th year of her She bore her long sickness
with truly christian tesgnAion and died IN the trum
of lh, leaving the pleasing testimony behind her, that
she had dwell with her Saviour. blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
WEBB'S NEW PATENT
C.4MPHE.NE BURNER.

VNHO'S. II. SHEFFIELD. No. Is Broad
street, Agent for Webb's Burners IN
Newport, has just received an entire new
article for burning Camphene, which is uc'
knowledgcd 20 be superior 10 any other that
has yet been introduced. A specimen ol
them may be seen at his Counting Room aud
Store, in all their briIliancy every evening III
the week, (exccpt Sunday He invites ali
who prefer, and all who do not prefer this
sort Of light, 10 drop in and tsae look, If
nothing more. Customers furnished ut New
York prices. Jan. l3, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

crammed as full as could be in every
part-pews and aisles-the Irish freely
and politely giving up their seats to ac-
commodate all their Protestant friends
the Ladies in a particular manner.
There was good, wholesome exhibi-
bition Of feeling about it, that was not
only worthy Of the true hearted Of the
Emerald Isle, but worthy of gen eral
Unit alton.
The Juvenile Temperance Society,
noticed in our last, was formed in the
Methodist chapel on Saturday morning
The body Of the house was filled with
bright and happy countenances, who gave
evidence that they understood fully the
nature Of the work they were engaged
in. Officers were chosen from their
numbers, and committees appointed TO
solicit names to the pledge. Next Sat-
urday they are to have another meet
ing, when some reports will probably
be made. Who can deny that this is a
good move--to instil into the minds of
children the importance Of stunning en-
tirely, the intoxicating draught Its
importance, is indeed above all estima-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13

SUCCESS OF THE CAUsE.-At place about
four miles from this village, on the road lead
ing to the Stone Bridge, Total abstinence
Society, organized few weeks since at Os.
borne's School House, $50 called) now num-
bers about One Hundred members. This. in
n thlnly populated neighborhood, and in near
proximity to public house lately established
and where strong drinks are vendcd, is doing
well. We hope it will be the means of saving
many from the dongers attendant upon visit.
ing such places.-EaN Riper Ga.eNe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
Newport Lycculla.

The Third Lecture, before the Newport,
Lyceum, will be delivered THIS Evening a,
7 o'clock. at Armory Hall, by J. WILLIAMS,
Esq Of New-Bediord. Subject" Florida
and the Florida War"
Single tickets 12a cts. or 81 per dozen-at
Callahan's-Barber's and r Taylor's.
Jan I3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-13
MARINE SOCIETY.

At the Annual Meeting ofthis Society, held
on the 4th inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, viz:
HENRY J. HUDsoS, President.
DAVID NJ. CoGGKsnALL, Treasurer.
CHARLES E. IiAMMErr, Secretary.