davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
Judge Berrien's Letter

1t would perhaps be proper to explain the
cause Of the long delay, in publishing the fol-
lowing letter of Judge Berrien. The commit
tee preferred publishing some other anticipated
correspondence with this letter, and some mis-.
carriage through private source, prevented its
reaching US till recent period. 1t will be seen
that the invitation was extended to the Hon
Senator by citizens of Lincoln, Wilkes, and Co,
lumbia.
We refer to the fact because, in the notice
made in our paper of it at the time, it was at
tributed incorrectly to citizens of Lincoln county
alone.
ROCKINGHAM, Oct. 26th 1850.
GENTLEMEN II have received your letter Of
the 18th inst, by the mail Of this morning, and
hasten to reply to it.
Accept for yourselves, gentlemen. and do me
the favor to render acceptable to my fellow citi,
zens of Lincoln, Wilkes, and Columbia, my ac.
acknowledgements for the honor thus conferred
upon me. As representative Of the State of
Georgia, esteeming it to be my privilege, as well
as holding it to be my duty, to confer with my
constituents, would cheerfuly avail myself Of
the opportunity which you have so kindly af
forded me, but prior and conflicting engage.
ments compel me to deny myself that pleasure
Pressed as | am in the hurry of preparation
TO- my departure from tNIS pace, ana Dy Vol.
luminous correspondence requiring my immedi
ate attention, have only time for a very brci
remark. We have fallen on evil times, and ar.
rived at crisis in our public affairs, which, in
my Judgment demands the earnest. intelligent
patriotic consideration of every Georgian.
fear that the excitement which prevails through
out the State, will tend to paralyze our efforts
in cause alike interesting to us all. Redress
for past wrongs, and security against future az,
gression, can only be hoped for, from united
counsels, leading to united action. I would
gladly have spoken to you in a practical illus.
traton of the mems by which this concert of
counsel and of action might lie attained, in the
spirit of Southern man, jealous in the asser-
ton of the rights of Georgia, and anxious for
the preservation of the Union established BY
our fathers, but that privilege is denied to me.
am very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
JNo. McPHERsoN BERRIEN.
J. NJ. Dorsey, Asa Paschal, Ii. A. Ramsey,
w. Fl. Murray, Felix Shank, and J. Walton,
esquires-Committee of citizens Of Lincoln,
Wilkes, and Columbia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28

The STEAMSHIP Quo ARRIVED Ar NORFOLK.
SAFETY OF HER PAssENG ERs-The steamship
Ohio sailed from New Orleans on the 18th and
HAVANA on the 18th inst, for New York. with
a large number of passengers, and her non-ar-
rival Mt the latter place has caused great deal
OF anxiety in the minds of the public, especially
among those who have friends on board.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Gibson, of the firm
Of Gibson a. Co., North Charles street, received
a despatch from Norfolk, from his father, stating
that the Ohio has arrived at Norfolk and al
though no particulars were given, it is inferred
that the steamer had experienced tremendous
gale, but that the passengers were all safe They
will probably arrive here this morning in the
Norfolk boat when we shall publish full partic.
uars.
1t is very remarkable that Mr.. Gibson received
the only despatch, and we can account for this
in no other way than that the wires between
Norfolk and Petersburg were interrupted imme-
diately after the message referred to had been
sent--Otherwise we certainly should have rccei-
we'd despatch, with particulars
A note was Sent to Mr.. Gibson, enquiring the
purport Of his despatch, and the following reply
was promptly received, which We give to the
public by way of relieving the anxiety of those
having friends on board:
Sir The despatch we received was from the
writer's father, Mr.. John Gibson, one of the pas
sengers in the steamer Ohio, simply announcing
their safe arrival at Norfolk. We infer the
steamer was compelled to put into that por,
from severity of weather. but feel quite satisfied
that the passengers have arrived in safety, and
will most probably be here tomorrow morning
by the Norfolk boat Respectfully, &c,
GIBSON & co.
Thursday night, Dec 26.
The Ohio has on board, as passengers, tn,
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Brantz Mayer, esq
Gen. Benz. c. Howard, John Spear Smith anc
Mr. Gibson, Of this city. She also has on tsurc
the Hon. A. G. Penn, NJ. C., elect from I.ousi
ana, in place Of the late Mr.. lIarlnanson, an,
Gen. Rusk, senator from Texas-Bah Sun
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28

A curious case of the rights of husband and
wife has been lately brought before the Eng
sh public. MIR. Cobbett, son of the celebrated
William Goblet, has been for many years al
inmate of the Queens bench prison, whittier he
was committed for contempt of court. His
wife, who is thoroughly devoted to his cause,
has been in the habit, from time to time, of ap-
pearng in the courts WESTMINSTER, vainly en-
deavorng to ameliorate his condition or procure
his release. She has brought action against the
keeper of the prison, and even against the
Home Secretary himself, for being instrumental
in the incarceration. One of these causes was
to be tried at the last Midsummer Assizes, and
he not having retained any counsel, .deputied
his wife, who appeared before the court to CON-
duct the cause of her husband. The learned
Judge refused to hear Mrs. Goblet, and as
there was no counsel retained, the plaintiff was
nonsuited. Mr.. Goblet moved the court
against this decision, which was, however, con-
irmed by Lord Chief Justice Campbell, upon
the plea that if permission was given to women
to conduct causes for their husbands, in courts
of law, such measure would seriously tend to
compromise the honor and delicacy of the female
sex. This decision has pleased some and dis
pleased many. If, say they, wife sustains II
wrong, her husband may plead for her, or sue
for damages in his own name, and conduct tie
case in person. The rights Of husband and
wife are identical, and when placed in danger,
should be defended by either.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28

COLONIZATION WORCESTERSHIRE New York
Society will send out six persons by the Liberia
packet sailing from Baltimore on the 18th Of
this month, and an expedition will sail from New
York in February.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES
OF THE
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
FOR J.4NU.4 RY, 1851.
+. NORRIS d CO., MANAGERS
(sUcc EssoRs TO d. PAINE q COZ
Successors TO d. PAINE q CO.,

All drawing conducted by State Commissioners
S55,366 40 prizes of IS 600
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class G..
To be drawn in Baltimore, January llth, 1851,
RICH SCHEME.
Prize Of 1856 dollars is 1866
40 Prizes of 5000 dollars are 2O0, 900
l79 Prizes Of 600 dollars are l07, 400
Lowest three No. Prize in the Lottery, $500
Tickets SIS O0-Halves 81 50-Quarters SO rs
Certificate Of Package 26 Whole Tickets, 1920
do do 26 Half Tickets, 10
do do 26 Quarter Tickets, SIS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
:
BY T. Ell F. G. X A P III.

Photographed for the Southern Press
NEW YoRK, Dec. 81.
Long, the alleged fugitive, was brought up for
further hearing this morning, but was postponed
until the afternoon, to enable Long TO produce
witnesses to prove that he was not in Virginia at
the time that DR.. Parker swore he saw him there.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28

No Coal IN CALHoREIA.-It has been fire.,
quently stated that there was plenty of coal to
be had in California. Mr. p. T. Tyson, of Bal
timore, rs the result of scientific visit to that
State eflectualIy contradicts these reports, in a
communication to one of the Departments at
Washington and it seems likely he says, that
the same geological features extend from the
Oregon boundary to the Southern terminus OF
Lower California An inspection of the various
localities where coal has been reported to exist
proved that every one Of those beds described
as of "best quality for steaming," were COM
posed of either Ignite of hitumen, or something
or other still further removed from the character
of coal. 1t is to Vancouver's Island, Mr.. Tyson
says, that California must look for supplies, un-
less they may be obtained from Oregon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
SUsQ UEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY Class

SUSQ JOHANNA CANAL LOTTERY Class 9.
To be drawn in Baltimore, January, 29th, 1851,
sPLhNDID SCHEME.
l Prize Of $4,000 Prize of $4,000
| Prize Of l2,497 100 Prizes Of 1000
| Prize Of 5000 100 Prizes OF 500
Tickets Sl0-Halves s5-Quarters - so,
Certificate Of Package &c Whole Tickets, $40
do do 26 Half Tickets, 70
do do &c Quarter Tickets, 35
Orders for Tickets, Shares or Packages, in any
of the above Magnificent Lotteries will meet with
promp, attention All communications strictly
confidential. Address
F. NORRIS & Co., Managers,
Baltimore, Md.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
From the baltimore Sun-Erha.
The steamship Ohio Arrived at Norfolk

Safety Of her Passengers-Account Of her Per-
ilous Voyage-Passengers three days at The
Pumps-Danlage 10 The Vessel, dc.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.

WHIPPLE'S GRAND ORIGINAL EXIIIBI-
TON OF THE DlSSOLVING VIEWS,
As Exhibited in the cities Of Boston, Philadelphia.
and eisechere.
u REPRESENTATIONS Of the most beautifuT
II Scenery of all parts of the world, with great
variety of Ancient aud Modern Structures, Ruins.
Cities, Castles, &c, which are produced in truly
wonderful manner. The most beautiful scenes
grow into proportion and again disappear, but so
sudden and mysterious is the transition that it
only be compared to the magic Of n dream seen by
the eye.
Commencing Tuesday evening the Oath instant.
also every successive evening through the week;
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, com
niencing at 3 o clock.
A splendid Series of Views, among which several
representations Of White Mountain Scenery
in New Hampshire.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28
After which the

OXYHYDROGEN MICROSCOPE!
Will be applied, revealing the Wonders Of the
Auimalcular World.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28

JNo McPHERsoN BERRIEY.
]. NJ. Dorsey, Asa Paschal, ii. A. Ramsey
w. Fl. Murray, Felix Shank, and ]. Walton
esqures-Committee of citizens of Lincoln
Wilkes, and Columbia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-28


sulting official documents. On the contrary, he
does find that the real property of New YorF
has hardly advanced single dollar in value, since
1888, whilst that of Virginia has advanced more
than sixty millions. And we are rather surprised
at the Enquirer, to make such blunder in order
to disparage its own State. II the Enquirer
,oiA consult a6icial documents, it will find that in
1897, the total property of New York real and
personal, was S672,s72, 4S7, whilst in 1913, not
1850, as the Enquirer pretends, it is only $685..
0S9,526-so say The Comptroller's reports--So
that instead Of an increase, there has been de.
cline
The Enquirer goes on:
He will find also in the last report of the New
York Comptroller the following passage con-
frmatory of that general impression" the accu-
racy of which he gainsays:
at is conceived to be safe estimate to as
sumo that the canals have doubled the aggregate
value Of the property of the people of the State,
and of its annual product. II We assume that
one-half the assessed valne of the State freal
and personal, which together amount TO 1851, :
$685. have been created BY those channels
Of trade and intercourse, il follows that our peo-
pie are indebted to the canals for more than
$325,000,0O0 Of real and personal wealth."
Yes we have seen Northern estimates "coneei-
ped' and assumed" to be ''safe' before, and have
long since learned that they are anything but
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-30
srrnNn -. raeefEpINes,

ith FRANoIs TuKEY.--f Hm city Mar,
shall in Boston. On tie Friday evening at-
,cr lie Disappearance, nr. BEclow and oIh-
crs came mo my vlhcc, aud gave me some
,nlormnIiou, in consequence otwhich went
10 Robert G.. Shaw's. 3 called on coroner
Pratt nud sent him 10 the Medical College,
and went myself afterwards with DIR. Blge-
low, (Nho il one of the prolcssors.) saw
officer Clapp when went there, ulOng with
liulctiold. We went into the cellar room
rl tlc latter, and thence down a trap. Little
Geld, Trenholm, Chpp aud went down to-
gcthrg, uud also DE-. Bigelow. The trap
door IL on the sumu level with MIR Little
hc!ds apartment, IN what might be called
The basement of the building. We passed a
good distance heiow, aud over nn uneyeu
surface, Tor about GO feet, to II corner. In
dis corner there was cross wall, in whrh
thcrG r. hole uniu iilour ~ inches s1uErC;
the mortar aud brirkstny around, as II fresh
!, broken DOWN from The walL When we
cauo up to tho corner y hero the hole wus
eat IN ,ho wall, We -, n light, aud took
The lanp or,i cached iuto tho hole and Look
ed about. raw what ! thought pieces of
ilestG TITO wutcr truii' eisk wos rnnning
-a.tt Etalicuug about When nll had looked
in WIN ni,hedl asked 1tenhelr ard Littlr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-30

. ,iU--KOBIRl q. SHAW bNhl H. ''' 81
,prn would have been co in February. lie
wis my brothcr-in-lHw lie was acquainted
wih DR.. Webster, but could not say how
long. The frs, lime ! heard of Dr.. Web
,,rr', hciug IN DR.. ruknuu's drhI, WAS when
I,old DIR. Parkmau thai DR.. Webster had sold
Ills meteorological co4ecl!opr 10 ne. Thus
WAS Eridny Neiorr the decc0sed disnp pl'arrd,
and wu walked together from nly house to
Slate street. Tint was HE lus1 time saw
him. ON Saturday murUng he lcit called
M nr. Pnrkuuu's hd.lsn, aud found tic inns
ly in great distress. went TO Rev. DR. Park
'uEu's uud thence To place -V'h"tc va su--
prcted DR.. Pa,kmnu to have been murdered.
Those we suspected had not hecn ~ the ciiy,
aud our suspicion WIS removed, when ~
went and laid the affair before The Guy Mar
shol. directed au advertisements to he issu-
81, ot}aringa reward for Dr. Par\,unn's dr..
coyety of $1,000, lor The payment ni which !
bccan,c responsible. Soterol other rewards
VINO olrreil-uue ni $4,000 ] gnye lhc gen
,rsI instructions concerning The senrrh rnade
Juri,ut tins following week. The first time
henr,i of: the .,liscas cry of the remains waF
ihr serrr evening thr, we're found.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
To the Ladies Of Bath and Vicinity.

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEMALE PHYSICIAN, has a SOOTHING
SYRUP, for CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it,
Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and re-
lief and health to your infants, neuer has 1t
failed If timely ased.--perfectly safe to be ad-
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price 25
cents bottle.
N. B. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, and attend to it at once
if your child is suffering. DR.. A. Shaw, agt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
Music Teachers Institute
MUSICAL CONVENTION,

A MUSICAL Convention will re heIdu Bath Me-,
II under the direction Of MEssRs l.. Mason Il G. J
VERB, of Boston, commencing on Tuesday. Octo-
Der 10Th, and continuing three days. Lectures will
be delivered teaching music; the cultivation of
the voice; and on various subjects connected with
singing and Church Music.
part of each day will be spent in illustrations Of
various st les of psalmndy accompanied by the ycry
fine organ in the Central Church, (ev Ray Palmsrsl
and part of each day will I've devoted TO Part Song
singing, with piano forte accompaniment.
II is expected that Messrs Mason n Webb will be
aided in their illustrations by well cuvatcd singers
who will introduce various specimens different
st, les Of secular and sacred MUSIC.
1T will be the object of the lecturers make these
meetings useful possible to leaders and
mebers of chors and TO teachers of singing classes.
Clergymen who have attended similar courses il
other places have been pleased 10 bear strong test
m"ny 10 the usefulness Of these meetings, and cler-
gymcn of all denominations IN the vicinity Of Bath
cordially invited To attend gratuitou.iy and aud
and encourage by their presence those who would
make the effort 20 the standard OF sing
in our churches, and especially to make sacred music
subordinate to the great ends of pub worship
II isr ected that public performance will be
given the evening of the last day Of the Institute.
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies'
beiay singers members Of choirl at 81 80 each.
FOR sale at the Bookstores.
~ Ladies and gentlemen intending to be
present earnestly requested to be present the
opening xercse on Tu ,sday, Oct. IS, at O'Clock,
10 the City Hail.
It's ROBINSON,
d. & STANNo
WIN. RICE JR.,
WM.M REED,
J.S.9ERRY,
w ELLIOT
j.C.WOoDMAN,
Coh'r VI ARRANGExENrs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
MISSISSIPPI,
WILL OPEN A + THE
CITY HALL,
On or about Friday, Oct. 4th.

This mammoth work of art, the largest in the
world, has the unanimous appreciation Of the thous
ands who have witnessed its exhibition and the mos,
fatterng and satisfactory testimonials can be shown
from the late President Of the u s., Gen z. TAYLOR
and all the members Of Congress residing in the
Western States, and best convesant with the scene.
ry of this mighty river. The proprietors also have
the written testimony Of thirty Of the Oldest steam
boat Captains and pilots Of the boats now running on
the Mississippi. The painting which is twice as long
Burrs seven mile Mirror and four times the length
of Banvards celebrated painting, divided into two
parts its great length precluding the possibility OF
showing the whole in one evening. The upper part
which will be first shown here. commences with A
and thenceforward faithfully depicts the ever varied
scenery of this great nard TO the head of navua-
ton, terminating with two views OF the
FALLS of ST. ANTHONY,
showing a distance Of upwards Of a thousand miles
representing thirty seven towns and vllageson
tanks, hundred steamboats, all portraits
of the originals; and thousands of other craft Up
wards of six thousand figures are represented, and
many stirring and exciting scenes are shown. giving
the manners and customs of the wild Ind ms Of the
far west. Among the linda scenes, which will be
found of great interest are the
REMOVAL OF THE MINNEAPOLIS,
showing their Grand Eneamp nent on Wabashaw
prairie; the Encampment of the u. S. TROOPS and
the GRAND COUNOli.. In this single picture over
twelve hundred figures are represented Indians 60
ing TO sign Treaty WIN tne RAE races, and the
BATTLEOF BAD-AXE,
the last struggle Of the indians in the Black Hawk
war will be found Of great interest, besides many
other scenes which will be fully forth in the
programme of the day.
The LOWER portion commences with a nauticul
view at sunrise of the
GULF or MEXICO.
with two offthe mouths of the and showing the
great city NEW ORLEANS which covers 400
yards of canvass, Matches, Vicksburg Memr his. a
all intermediate points of interest, Terminating with
a mag nitcently grand view of the
GREAT FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
on the memorable night of the 18th Of MAY, 13t9 at
which time burned twenty eight steamboats,
and sir hundred and forty buIdi. IS. This portion
will succeed the upper part, should the patronage of
the good people OF Bath justify the proprietors In
putting it up.
The prapuetors would state that EACH PART
square feet of than any painting
heretofore shown in this country Europe.
Another striking feature Of this great work is that
it shows BOTH SIDES ofihe RIVER ATUNCr,
giving the be ,utiiui perspective OF the river the
great charm of all rIvei scenery. la conclusion, the
propretors pledge themselves that this panorama Of
the Mississippi snail not only up 10 but exceed
the expectations of all who may visit it. The night
of opening and more full particulars will be given in
The bills Of the day.
LEWIS & KING, Proprietors,
Bath, Oct |.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON-Ar 25th schs Diamond, Davis Pilot Spear
and Henry, Dix, Thomaston.
Ar 9th, ship Adelaide (of Boston, Scott Liverpool esth
ult.
NEW ORLEANS-Advertiseds ship Brunswick, Thorn
as for Havre wig go bales bark Utah. Hitchcock for
Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ch Goth, bark Nesta Finn Bcs-
ton.
NEW YORK-Ar 26th, ship Leanidas, of Warren, I'm
Leghoru.
Ar 18th ship Columbian Mereen, Newcastle, E-36-
CHARLESTON-Adv 23d ship Alliance, Robinson, for
Liverpool wig 500 bales
Cid 25th. ship Eva Parker Savannah.
MOBILE-CId 18th, ship Harriet Augusta, Robinson
for Liverpool.
SAVANNAn-Ar Gath, brig Robt ii Charlton, Giikey,
Camden.
GEoRGETOWN-Ch %, schooner Elizabeth, Tarbox,
Charleston
FALL RIvER-Ar 18th, ship Columbian, Mereen, New
castle E-36
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
NG 81 Z Z { 81 O. e&.

To This city Sept 2eth by Rev Mr. Stevens, Mr. Solomon
sv.,s az BOSTON to Mrs Clara Greeneaf Of this city
II Boston Mr. Samuel Mitchell Of Bath and Miss Sarah
E William of Bath.
rus am and Miss Sarah Trundy, both OF Wis
casset. 49,,
In Providence, r l. Mr. Charles Mallard OF south
Ne.
In Providence, Mr. Fsles Of Rockland 10 Miss Ma
ria L Robinson Of Thomastcn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03

BUSES COP LIVER Or CANDY.-A neat
and eficacious compound. combining all the
medical virtues of the Cod Liver Oil, with 9TH
er powerful yet harmless curatives, is one OF
the most popular remedies of the day. for coughs
colds, hoarseness. bronchitis, and all diseases
of the pulmonary organs. Thousands nave
tried it with the happiest results.
Be sure and enquire for Bliss and observe
his signature on everv package of the genuine
article. For sale in Bath by A. g. PAGE the
onty authorized agent.
N. B. Be,care of counterfets Smio
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-03
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

THE Legislature of TINS Stale, by Resolve apPno;
i the 2Oih Of August last provided for me s;is
ment of Institution for the empioyn pi ~ j.;
Offenders 10 be called the State reform oc.oo. ~ r
pursuance of a provision thereof, the uhoers,sieu
been appointed by the Governor ana Cou,eh ~; o.'
sioners with power 10 select and obtain py ~. % puI
chase and take conveyance Thereon 10 ne t".e, o';
which they shall deem a suitable size, anu 10 procure
nlans and estimates and enter mo contracts i"r inc
buildings necessary and proper LOT shcn an isitu.on
ana ,hay re- also further directed 10 prepare and ma
,n, system for the government of said School, and 10
1000, ,bat laws would be necessary and proper TO
a.. he same into successful operation"
P ~, y,rue OF this appointment the undersigned on
;ssners have This day held meeting in the CITY Of
pnTpland and determined proceed the discharge Of
The duties enjoned on them with much rapidly as
NAV be consistent with proper deliberation the
lection site, and due regard and economy
in erection OF the buildings required for the Insh
ton In the further prosecution of their duties, they
propose meet ut the United States Hotel in Portland
Tuesday the 10th OF October proximo and niendio
determine upon the final selection of site there
after may be practicable. In the time they
would be pleased 10 receive from persons taking an in
erest in the of the institution, any suggestions
addressed in writing either of the Commissioner
having reference either the selection Of Site the
style and character Of the buildings, the government
or management of an Institution such as is contemplated
by the provisions Of the Resolve above recited.
H. j. ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DANA, ! Commissioners
HENRY CARTER. }
Portland, Sept. 16, 1850 3wii