davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12
INSURANCE OFFICES.

| 1vA No. 34 St. Francis-sl., insOres against Fire, Marine and River risks.
 DIRECTORS.
 l. Emanuel H. Q. Brewer A. Schroeder H. Barney
 J. Boodgood W. w. Alien
 R. Desha l.. Mauldin
 c. Westfedt l. Bell, Jr.
 LA. M. Battle II. Myers.
 T. c. Brown.
 J. EMANUEL, President. THos. s. KiNo, secy. janll s6f MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF MI MORILE-C Cash Capital $25O, ,000. OPTICS A ST. FRANcIs STREET-comiinues to Insure in tho City, and against the Hazards cf Marine and RiUT Navigation.
 DIRECTORS.
 J.J. Van Wanioy, Hindman Barney, c. Gascoigne, John B. Toulmn, Win. Jones, jr. Joseph E. Jhetfeld, George Martin, Sanford Coley,
 W. H. Pratt.
 iel9 I67tf THOMAS W. Mccoy, Sec'y. LNIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF " MOBILE, OFce No. 32 St Francis stree.-This Company continues 10 insure agansi loss or damage on Marine and River Risks, and against Fire op Buildings and Merchandise.
 DIRECTORS. s. w. Allen, Charles Auze.i Geo. c. Prentice, Br. Tardy, t. a Wm. Hall L. Mead, Charles White, John K. Collinsa John G Davis, John F. Eagles, JIG. Chamberlin, Jacob Boyd, - Rich'd H. Redwood, A. NJ. Sprague.
 Jnseph Krebs. .tt s. w. ALLEN, President. .. GEO. G. PRENTICE, Vice President. JAS. T. FRANKLIN, Sec'y. feb7 57tf 2 A LABAMA LIFE INSURANCE and TRUST LA co. Capital S32O, ,000, all paid in. Office Mo- 36 Sl. Francis-st.
 Trustees. Calvin Norris, Chas. GascoIgne, Edw'd Martineau, P. T. Harris, A. w. Gordon, Wm. H. Pratt, P. Mosey I. 0. DuBose, Geo. N. Stewart, Sanford Coley, yona. Hant, James lnneraritv, Wm. Bower, Thos. Lesesue,
 a.y Jas. Sager, This Company continues to do general Insurance business, taking risks at the usual rates of prem- buildings, or to merchandise or furniture contained therein, as also against the dangers of marine and river navigation. .... ..T..0.. a.ss They also receive money deposite, paying interest at the following rates, viz. s5s aIs On deposites months and short of G. at the of per cent per annum. 5-f 4.aI# ilntss On deposites 6months and short of l2, at the rate of per cent per annum. .5#i.i aH. ts..f l' t'. On deposites for l2 months, at the rate of pr ct Depostes may be withdrawn at any time before the expiration of the term of deposite but in such cases no interest will be allowed. 1.t. ..-,fag CALVIN NORRIS, President. N. O. J. TIsDALE, Sec'y. decl8 l5tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12
lflobile. Qommerrlai Register,
 ESTABLISHED, DGcEABLR 10, 1921. =l Mercbants an1 planters Jonrnal,
 esrABLIsHED, HovEMBER IS, 1898. Ghe Alobile Register an0 JonrnGl, ,taaann UEIEED, Dgcs MsER I. J54I. T.. SANFO RD SI g. F. WILSON,

Ts SANFORD & Ss Es WlLSON,
 EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
 paiLT PAeER,per sunum, Ia advance .slo % !" lts34" for six months ft' ,.......... co CousTaT PAPER, (weekly) per annum, in advance 5 % tt <sf1 alt a " for six months, q" co No subscription discontinued until arrearages are pad snlesa aI inc option of the proprietor.
 D Advertising, at regular charge, win be One Dollar square Of l2 lines for the first and Fifty Gents for each subseqent insertion, when published daily. If inserted Neekiy semi-weehly, tweekly, dollar each time. p ADVERTISERS by the year, will he contracted with hai an agreement with house in busness with any tlivdnal, shall be applicable only the immediate and h2msse business in which they he may be nd that ell natices relating to other and distinct busi- ss, legal notices adniqisaors notices sales noii es Ofthe indfvidasl partners of house, &c., will be hd and consisrel distinct from the yearly engagement nd charged at regular prices. T f +4 eue square, (tweve lines less) With prvi- a.n m .kGe af changing or rene wing twice week. -" w IO deCwih Ike priyieges for bnsiness months 50 % Two squares twh privilege of ehangel year, 65 co ahT Standing advertisements fo- Patent Medicines, "Ss, &c, occupying large spore, and requiring no a-
 atinDs will be published by the gear uery io terms. UT BusiAess Cards of few lines, inserted conspcu- o,sly, emonhs for $l0 in advance-nnd if continued diring the year for Sl5, In ndvance.
 IF Fire Gompancs will be contracted with at S20 per aiaum, each--pay able semi annually in advance. ,IT Candidate nominations to be paid for in advance, Five Dollars for the canvass. .=l...- All advertisements required by law will be charged full fslss.i si 45sf Ht't ri zsaf
 No aratutous advertising for Societies Companies. Payment wilLhe required of yearly advertisers semi- nnuAiiy in HdyaRee.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

,TVNHE Second Term of the LAW SCHOOL in
 ' tkis University for the present Academ ical ear, will open on February 18th, 1s45.
 The design of this Institution is to afford a com pete of legal education for gentlemen iniend ing 10 prac ice m any of the United States; aud systematic studies in commercial jurispru- dence for merchants and men of business. No public instruction is given in the local peculiar iurispru dence of any particular State; but the Library, con- ssting of nearly 5000 volumes, furnishes ample means for the study of local law and practice; and the students privately assisted in these studies, by the Professors, as occasion may require. The ac tive labors ef fnsructon shared equally between Mir. Justice SToRY and Professor GREESLEAF, who has ihe innediate superintendence of the Law School .. .II
 No particular course previous study is requisite for admisson but every student is required 10 pro- duce testimonials oi his good moral character; and to give bond of sS2O0 to the Steward, with ty resident in Massachusetts, conditioned for the payment of all College dues; ar, instead ola bond. he may deposit $Sl5f with the Steward, at the com mencement of each lerm, 10 be retained by him till ihe end of the term, and then to be accounted for No student is matriculated until such testimonials produced and security given The tuition lees are $50 term and Ss25 for half or any lesser frac ton of term; which entities the student to the use of the College and Law Libraries, and Text Books, and free admission all the public Lectures in the University. Instruction may Le mad in any Foreign Language taught in the University, for the addition al fee of slO year for each language studied. Tine necessary expenses of student, who resides al the year in Cambridge, will exceed the following: Tuition Si00.-Rent and care of room, with use of ful niare. averaging about Ss7S.-Board from $9I to $lS2.-Fuel, from $l5 to s30 Washing, from $l5 10 s30.-roiai s299 to S42O, exclusive oi clothes and what is termed pocket money.
 In regard to the amount of pocket money, neither expedency no, the usages of society require tha, il should be large .., ..........Il. .at...
 Students who have pursued their studies in this School tor three terms, and Attorneys at Law who, afier having been admitted to the bar in States where previous of study for at least one year
 is required, have pursued their studies in this School for two terms, entitled, upon the certificate and recommendation of the Law Faculty and after pas- sing Il satisfactory exami 1ation to the degree of Ba- chelor of laws.
 O5- Application for admission are to be made to Professor GREENLEAF, at Cambridge
 CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 28. 1Si5 tebl1 62Kmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

D ULL'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAX. DSAPARILLA--lns soliciting the attention of the Medical Faculty and the public generally to the above medicine, the proprietor would inform them that this preparation of SArsapar,lla is powerful extract, by an ingenious and improved process. That the virtues of the Sarsaparilla exist m ihis com A parent to all medical men. In addition to Ihis
 invaluable purifier of,hs blood, the proprietor would merely observe i,a, the most eminent ph, sicans of the present day esteem the ingredients of which it is composed the most valuable and ethcacious that can be given for the following maladies, viz Scro-
 ua in all its forms; Diseases of the sk,n, erupions, &c.; Rheumatism; Dyspepsa; Chronic diseases of
 be lungs; 10 counteract the destructive effects of Mercury, Cancerous affections; Jaundice; Hyper trophy or enlargement of the heart; Palptation and trembling in the region of the Heart and Stomach; scurvy; Chorea or St Vitus dance; Neuralgia; and all diseases arising from impure state of the blood. Price 10 cents per bottle For sale by
 I R. l., WATKINS & co. Druggists,
 Geb27 corner Water and St Francis-ss.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

la..l s -Bos a ii -ail q ii ,sfft afEt si ta g tas.iasA iad.a ia ns aas tnf ni.1ff'Fi fna a..as assd A.is ls t.ssi ssllsa iaa s''~ rstI .i sa 5a1 eSafi st-w .htr7 esii'N h's ia'il
 ifr ic oiui 7,,.z
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

TNSURANCE-The Augusta Insurance and Bank Hing Company of Augusta Georgia, continue to take FIRE, MARINE and RIVER risks on the most favorable terms. -.t--t.,...,-,.. .:
 Insurance may be had on Frame or Brick Build ngs, Merchandise, Prodnce. &c. 'n an, part of the city or its vicinity. l. C. Di BOSE, Agent,
 oct25 .Hh 'H ''" 39 Water street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

pbia, of the best materials, and the Saddery Hard. ware is of direct importation.
 The following comprises in part the assortment :- Saddles and Brides, of every variety of style, BrI- de Fliaes, MarimgaIes. Saddle Bags of aIl kinds. Whips, Coach, Gig, Dearborn Wagon and Dray Harness, Skirting, Hnrntss. Birdie and Band Leath. CT, Gin Bands, assorted sizes, Plough Brides, Col lars. Flames. Trunks, Top Hides, Morocco, Call ard Saddle Trees. of all kinds, VarnIsh, Coach Trim mines. &c., 8-c. A large assortment of Ssdder's Tools.
 He invites purchasers 10 call and examine and com pare his goods and prices with those of other eslab- lishmenls, before purchasing elsewhere
 nov23 248Cmo <. BOUl LEMET.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

(SHEAP GUNS.--A first ,a,e assortment of O che.p Birding and Deer Guns of all sizes and lengths of fine ,lsmascas, wire and stub twist barrels Persons wishing buy will please call and examine them, and will find them very low meet the times
 feb6 nd JAS. COMING, IF Dauphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

I.Hs.- l..i ts tftfir4d.islf % faf f- li4i.fus1 refi st lall aai
 ii36 i .ssillffsf lNfaifh N.4t nfF 8 .eh
 las s9e w N sat
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

INSURANCE AGAINST FlRE--The subscr- n l,ers, agents for t.e Conir,bu ionshp Insurance Company of New York. continue to take risks on Buildings, Merchandise, &c i; as also River risks reasonable rates of premium. This is old estab-
 shed Company, worth $500 900 capital paid in, and alarge surplus to meet losses. .-.,.', lp-'i' 4"
 ian3 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12
Philadelphia saddlery Warehouse, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

No. ? D0apha sfr'et 2d door aJore Commerce sfrs,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12
FIRE INsURANCE,


 THE NETWORK EQUITABLE INSUR- Il RANGE COMPANY continue to take risks at the usual rates of premium aganst loss daaage by fire, to buildings and aerchandze, or cotton in ware houses. etc.. in Mobile and vicinity ,. e. ... LAMBERT SttYDAM, President. JOSEPH STRONG, Secretary. t-Hil.I .l' .l t
 Direcfors. r...
 Abm. c. Thompson, Silas Holmes, t.. Lambert Suydam, Shepherd Knapp,
 Robert T. Smith, Christian H. Sand,
 Paul Spofford, Henry Yates, r.. Harvey Weed, Peter A. Hargous,
 James E.. Cooley, Robert A. Robertson, n, Loseph Bnuclaud, John 0. Jones, John F. Nesmilh, George Rapelyt, l Joseph w. Duryee, Henry Rowland.
 James 0 Ward, James GillepsIe, 1T.
 Gardner A Sager
 All losses and damage promptly adjusted and paid. nov22 PAP F. B. CLARK, Agent. 47 Water-st.
 FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. VVHE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA- Il NY of HARTFORD, CONN i, continue to insure buildings oi Brick or Wood and their contents, in the city of Mobile and it's vicinites, against loss danase by fire Also to take marine and river risks the most favorable terms. .,.......If.a..i .7.. The Agent of this Company has full power and authority adjust and pay all losses that may occur, the requisite proof of the same Is submit- fed to him, without reference of the claim the ol flee in Hartford, which gives the agency all lhe ad- vanages of local institution. in settling losses with promptness. JON. c. RYAN, Agent, i. s.t oct2l St. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

yayHE Subscr ibers having formed Coparinershlp \ for the transaction oi Faciorage and Comms- ,on Business in the city of Mobile, under the style fully solicit the patronage of their friends and the puhiic generally. ROBT. L. WALKER,
 my3O l54Ky co&cp BURWELL HOLMES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

i,ai.5 4s.4 i5r-s eHass3 8fssis 4as t Ntl
 sIia Ha lss sssal $, aa a ssfsss 2li~t& ir l4I's4rlG f4lN - 4slsats taIt#ftHi--+ t t.
 at -l tfil1 rne a' a,i fl s,
 D as5sa ..iat 4 f#a. lie k -2 sh.4'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

.lr i HN.f 1stH Fir ai- ts N.l 5e.r. l.- .saal lsa ira ssas .l ssrt .ssl fl.s sa isrsI. i.lfir sfi sisafs g .sIfie. } .a ,s .aA ,ia t5 5a.pgas rae boo elat 4a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-12

.fu1f.ar iFat t7 st,F .r6 st II .l, risa go i a. .hfe.4ta 7s ff54t. fR tn
 aaeill eta.as ssr tls,4 lsa as t .& iss ia ee wN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
AGRICULTURAL.
ROTATION OF CROPS.

II has come 10 be pretty generally ad-
mit:ed principle in farming, that some system
froiationin cropping land should be adopted.
in order 10 reap the most profit from the puI
suit of husbandry. What system is the best
is therefore, an important question. As
Boussingault observes, no rotation would be
absolutely necessary If one had an unlimited
command ofmanure and labor; for with these
facilities, whatever degree of exhaustion con-
secutive groupings produced might be repair
ed by the annual addition OF the requisite ma
nure, and the extra growth OF weeds engend-
cred by keeping the land in the same crop,
could be subdued by the aid of handiwork.
But since stern necessity compels The great
majority Of farmers 10 practice ridged econ
emy& as they have moi The extensive resources
above mentioned, 1t becomes their interest
TO adopt a system Of rotation in cropping.
The following suggested by writer in
the Prairie Farmer, strikes us as being a
jsdicious course OF cropping-though, for New
England it may need some notifications
such as will suggest themselves TO the mind
Of every farmer. The writer terms his plan
the Fire field, or The american system
says:
TO carry out this system, il is necessary TO
have the tillage divided intn FIVE fields of E.
quail size, and 10 crop them in the follow ing
manner: Lett two fields be constantly in grass
one of which is kept TO be mown, and the 9th
er for pasture. Have one other field in win
Ter wheat, one in corn, and one in oats bar
lev or fax. Plow up the field every spring
for corn, which had been pastured the sum
mer previous-pasture the field which had
been mown-sow your OATS barley, or flax
upon which your last crop corn was taken
sow your wheat upon the oat, barley or fax
and sow your wheat with the grass seed in
the latter part Of February or First of March
10 be mown the year afterward. By so man
aging, you have every field in IFS turn lying
in grass three successive years-you have
sod ground which have been cultivated tC
corn the year beforehand you have summer
grain stubble 10 pillow up and TO SOW
wheat upon. BY dividing your land in this
manner, you have but two fields TO plow il
the spring, viz: those for corn and summer
grain: you have the same quantity of grair
and grass every year.-M E Farmer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
MR.. CUSHING'S LECTURES UPON
THE CHINESE.

In the first Of these lectures, delivered be-
fore the Newburyport Lyceum, last week,
Mr.. Gushing vindlcated the Chinese fsl
many of the prejudices which exist against
them with all distant people. He declared
them TO be ingenious and industrious, and a
large class Of them learned men. Books he
found as numerous as in Europe, and the cat
alogue Of similar library. in his possession,
occupied ten volumes. He said, that the ia
tai error of the Chinese has been in giving too
epicurean, character to their habits and
their government. One illustration Of this
cited was the fact that at the close Of all let
tiers TO one another. the written salutation is
IL wish you tranquility and promoiion."-
They lack only military skill and discipline to
make them powerful nation. capable OF re-
polling invasion or Of oveTunnlng contiguous
countries; for no men are Drawer, ordie more
fearlessly iu the ranks. From the tone of Mr..
Cushing's remarks we should infer that he
supposed they would ultimately attain this
military skill and discipline. Mr.. u. remarks
that the fate of the Chinese should be
warning TO those utopian dfeamers among us.
who would devote all intellectual and physic-
al efforts TO the arts of peace. TO the extlnc-
lion Of that martial spirit without which IN
dependence can never be maintained.
Newspapers as well as books abound and
circulate freely among the Chinese, and the
Pekin Gazette. particularly, penetrates TO
every part OF the empire. They annually pub
lish Red Book. similar to our Blue Book.
giving the names emoluments Of all public
officers.
In regard to the population Of China, Mr..
Gushing seems to be of opinion that the Chi
nese census does not overrate the number.
and that the three hundred and fifty millions
which they claim. is not far from the true
number. The land and the water of country,
as large as Europe. teens with swarming
masses living alike in boats on the rivers and
houses, 10 the southern part Of the coun-
try two crops year are produced, and the
poorer classes subsst on a little rice, and the
flesh of dogs, cats, and rats, &c. To the
cities aud towns there are no carriage ways,
the streets are only narrow foot paths, and no
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
THEORY OF MARRIAGE.

There was a merry fellow who supped
with Pluto three thousand years ago, and the
conversation turned npon love and the choice
OF wives. He said he hadARearued from
very carly tradition, that man was created,
male and female, with duplicated set of
limbs, and performed his locomotive func-
tions with kind of rotary movement. as a
wheel; that he became in consequence so
excessively insolent, that Jupiter, indignant.
split him in two; that since time, each runs
through the world in quest of the other half
l.. the two original halves meet, they are a
very loving couple; otherwise they are sub
ject to miserable. scolding. peevIsh and ur-
congeniai matrimony. The search he said
was rendered difficult. for the very reason
that one man alighted upon half that did
not belong TO him, another did necessarily the
same, I'LL the whole affair was thrown into
irretrieyable confu sion."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
AMERICAN APPLES.

Robert L. Pell, esq. Of Pelham, West
chester county, has an orchard of twenty
thousand apple trees, all bearing Newton
Pippins. By trimming and the application
Of the best manures, he has brought the fruit
to unusual size and excellence The apples
are picked and paked in barrels without be-
ing rolled or jolued in carts, and so arrive in
the very best order for shipment. Last year
they were sold at London at twenty-one dol
lars barrel. and the merchant to whom
they were consigned, wrote that the nobility
and other people of great wealth, had actually
bought them at a guinea dozen; which is
forty-fye cents an apple. Mr.. Pell has
from three or four thousands barrels of the
apples this year, which are sold as last as
they arrive in market at six dollars barrel,
and are all shipped to England. Ii is quite
a business for one Of our commission mer-
chants to dispose Of the produce Of this no.
BILE plantation. The American apple take il
all in all, is the most valuable fruit which
grows on the earth. We undervalue them
because they are so abundant; and even
many American farmers will not take the
trouble to live like an English lord, though
the trouble would be very little.-N.Y. Jour,
Of Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
ANNIVERSARIES AT MONT.
PELIER.

The usual TEMPERANCE CoSvrSr,ox
was held IN the Brick Church, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. IA. Gov. Crafts was called 10
the chair, and Rev. j. Gridley appointed
Secretary. The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. 5. r. Hall, after which A
brief address was made by the Rev. Mr..
Gridley, on the effect of alcnhoic drinks gu
the human system, illustrated by DR.. Sewal's
colossal plates Of the human stomach
Charles Adams, Esq, of Burlington, then
addressed the meeting giving an account OF
The state oil the temperance cause in Chiiten-
den County. Hestated lhatthree cases were
brought before the grand Jury of the county.
of violation Of the law; but that honorable
body not deeming the law constitutional N
did not see fit TO present them. The state
ment produced deep sensation in the as
sembly. Rev. Mr.. Kidder. shaplain of the
State Prison, illustrated the absurtity of the
above action Of the grand jury, by referring
to the well known fable Of the snake whose
tail, tired of following the head. wished to
take the lead, and soon stuck in the wall
Remarks were also made by Mr.. Whitcomb.
Of Springfield, Col ]. +. Miller, Rev. n.
Bishop, and Rev. Mr.. Newton, who offered
the following resolution:
Resolred, That the present law OF this
State, for appointing County Commissioners,
is highly beneficial, and onght to be sustain
ed:
Which was unanimously adopted, and the
meeting adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-04
COLONIZATION.

The Twenty Sixth Annual Meeting ofthC
| Vermont Colonization Society was held il
The Brick Church, Montpelier, on Thursday
Oct. 16. large audience was assembled
| aud 1t was an occasion OF unusual interest
The President, Governor Crafts, took the
chair, at half past SIX O'clock p. M. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev
b. b. Newton Of Chelsea, and with excellent
music from The choir.
The Treasurer being absent, no audited
report Wis made. Ii was stated, however.
that about 500 have been collected in Yer
mont the last year, Tor the enterprise of Col
oniZation.
The Annual Report OF The Board of Mama
gers was read by the Secretary. This re-
port after showing that Vermont has ever
been firm aniislavery Stale-and that the
W. Colonization Society is the oldest State
colonization Society in The Union. proct ed
cd 10 detail the facts and statistics illustrating
the condition and progress Of the colony at
Liberia. But as the report is soon II be pub
lished, we shall not attempt any abstract of
il now.
Ca motion ofthe Rev. Joseph Tracy, sec
rotary o.: the Mass. Col. Society, it was
Resolved, That the Report OF the Board OF
Managers be accepted, adopted and printed
under the direction of the Board.
Upon this motion, Mr.. Tracy addressed
The audience in an effective and impressive
speech OF half an hour or more. Being him
self perfectly acquainted with all the facts,
the hist ry and geography of the western
coast Of Africa, he drew from these facts in a
lucid and convincing manner the necessary
conclusions respecting the importance, the
prospects and bearings Of Colonization upon
the well being of the colored race.
The Rev Jesse I. Peck of Poutney, fol-
lowed MIR. Tracy in a fervid and stirring APP
peal upon the following resolution viz:
Resolved, That the principles, the history
and prospects of African Colonization, en-
courage and demand greatly increased efforts |
for lis prosecution.
As we hope the speakers wIllfurnish an alb
stract of their addresses, we shall not attempt
10 report them.
The following named gentlemen were E.
Iecied officers Of the Society for the ensuing |
year, viz:
Hon. Samuel c. Crafts, President; Phin- |
ehas White, Gen. E. P. Walton. Hon. Israel |
P. Dana, Col. John Whealley, Vice Presi-
dents; Hon. Charles Paine. Hon. Daniel
Kellogg, Col. A. W. Hyde, Henry Stevens
Esq, Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Rev r. C. Hand,
Hon. Peter Starr, Rev. S. Arnold, Rev.. T.
Peck, Charles Adams ESQ.,, J. P. Fairbanks |
Esq, Managers; Rev. J. X. Converse, Sec
rotary; Daniel Baldwin Esq, Treasurer
Hon. Joseph Howes. Auditor.