davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
NJ z HIS III s THU T Z
Medical DenlrimcpI.

THE regular course of Lectures in this Institute
Il will commence the first OF November, and
continue until the last OF February. Tie Anatom-
ical Department will he opened and ready 10 re-
ceive students by the first OF October ! he Medl-
cal department will be under the direction ol the
following
FREEMAN. VI. ID. Professor of Anatomy.
X. 5 NEwToE, NJ d., Prot ct Surgery.
ii. J. HUicE, VI. D., Prof oil III cory and Practice
OF Medicine.
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ. d.. Prof. OF Physiology
Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology.
j. King, NJ d.. Prot. OF Maleria Medica, Thera
peutics and Medical jurisprudence
j. MiLroN SANDERS, A NJ, NJ. ID Prof. el Chem
isHg and Pharmacy.
J. A WILSON VI. H., Prot. OF Obstetrics ard dis
cases of Women and Children.
CUniquc Lecturers.
Wcdicne-froi. h. }. hULcE
SHrgery-Prof. Il. :. NEWTON
Il. FLUEyAN. NJ. D., Anatomical Demonstration
The fees fora full course OF lectures amour, TO
Sl05.
Each Professors Ticket, els. Mairiculators.
So Demonstrators fee. sl0. Graduau;or's $50
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters post paid TO tie Dean: and
students arriving IN the cry will please call on him
at the Commercial Hotel.
RS. NEWTON, VI. d., Dean ofihe Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20

The following is from Mr. Morgan, Of the firm
G.. * s. r. Morgan. wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Evansville Ind
Door. HATCHTr-N have used your CohOsh
several eases OF diseased Lungs with the happiest
results. From my experience with it, believe it
ais, he ui the hest Vi dicines for general de-
bility, indigestion and Tor pun wing tie blood.
Yours, &c ). X. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
TAIL CRING IsTABLIsE MrNT.

TAILORING ESTABLISH MEET.
'JNilE Undersigned having associated themselves
i together in The Tailoring business, are fully
prepared to execute all work entrusted 10 them IL
: he most fashionable styles, workmanlike manner
and at reasonable prices. They receive Fashion
plates monthly. and thus keep up with The age il
al its changes of IA .hion All work sent from our
shop will be warranted TO fit, or il may be lie Oh
our hands. Our shop is at The South west cornei
ot FiIsi and Sycamore streets.
u. S. ANDERSON,
iell # w. T.MARTlN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
NrCAUTIONH

None is genuine unless "ilAICHITT'S EX-
TEACT OF CpliO~H," is blown in The bottle
Manufactured 10y J G.. HATCHiTT s. co,
No II Front 81. Evansville Ind:
And for sale 10y the principal Druggists throughout
the W est. jel2 IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
REGULAR PACKET TO

49, s;sIEa
PIGEON SPRINGS.
TINE undersigned would inform the public that
i he has procured convenient eight passenger
Hack, and will run il daily 10 the Salt We'll three
tines day; wills leave the Sherwood House NJ =
and O'Clock, A. W.. and at 3 O'Clock, T. ". or
each day and proceed up Locust street TO 81 street
down 3rd Main street, down Main t. ''rst street
and down First street, past the Exch nge. and IN
through l.nmasco Ia the Salt We'll. Extra trlpS
will be made when required. Fare each way. 10
cents Will commence regular trips on Monday
the 29th inst THOS. d. SMITH.
Pigeon Springs, July &c, ls5o-ijy26 III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
CABINET WARE ROOMS.

ROBE RT FE @ L S 5
IT'D Keeps constantly OH hand every va "A
= reiy and description Of Cabinet Fur ",
-yl4Ze- nj ure and Chars, which he warrants ! z
to stand with any work made in this CITY or else.
where Persons wishing 10 purchase would DO well
~ give him a call. Shop on Main street, between
Pad and 3rd stress.
LUMBER YARD!,
He has also Just received al his yard opposite his
Ware room, on Main street. large supply of first
rate pine lumber, of every description, which he Of
eTS 10 the public on most reasonable terms
COFFlNS made TO order. \ large supply of all
kinds and sizes on hand, and for sale at reasonable
prices. [jy22 6ml
4 NiGARS ~ Tobacco.-Extra articles al
~ ways to BE- found at
HATCHlTT g. CO.,
jcl If No IA, Front 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
FRESH TEAS.

n OLASSES.-Planta and Sugar House.
lJ in barrels and half barrels in good order and
for sale low ly FOSTER & BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
HENDERSON. KY, May 2, 1856

HENDERSON. KY, May 9, 1850
DE- J G.. HATcuIrT-My wife has been afflicted
with Prolaj sus teri and all those diseases ST. COM
mon To women about the "turn oi life " She has
been wonderfully b,nentted by tie OF your Co.
hosh, after trying in vain other medicines.
Yours JAMES BACON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20

The above are warranted of bes, quality, and I
dealers on usual credit. My stock has been pur
chased entirely frorI first hands on best terms-so
the public can rely upon their purity and prices
feb7 If CRAWFORD EEL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20

For sale by ]. G. HATCHlTT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, No. II Water
street, Evansville, Ind lie GOV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
CERTIFICATES.

l9 Shake the bottle before using. II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20

The certificate Off, Dunbar. Esq, Treasurer OF
Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE, Ia. April II, 1850.
DR. HATcuTT--S,r-l have used your Cuhosh for
four or tive months, and can say with confidence
tLat il is an Alternative tonic. much superior To any
preparation OF SaIsaparilla, other tonic medicine
have ever used Yours.
a. w. DUNBAR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
From J. e. Hannah; Wholesale dc alcr in HAS Cans
E.,r.Ia Sl,.,cc H-r a.

= =
Boots, Shoes. &c &c.
EVANSVILLE, Ia. March 80, 1850.
DocT. HATcHITr:-I have used " ur preparation
VI COhosh for torpor OF the liver, indigo stion, and
general nervous debility; in every instance with as
tonishng success. | would recommend it TO all
similarly affected SAFE pleaant and eiiicacious
medicine. iOgr obedient scrv't,
j u HANNAH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
NAILS, &C.

HSO KEGS Boston and Wheeling brands, 25
~OU kegs Flooring and Fence BFads assorted
sise~, store and tor sale b.
iy3l FOSTER e. BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
Terms of Tuition.

Naturalization fee s.: Professors tickets each So
DissecIing ticket So, Graduaiion fee $50. Good
boarding can be obtained Tor from 81 80 TO 50 50
per week, so that the expense of an entire course
exclusive of graduation fee need not exceed Sg7.
The Cabinet and Library VIII CHI are entirely new
contain ample material for illustrating every branch
of the profession by the use of Anatomical prepa-
ration, natural and artificial models, Plates, cheini
cal apparatus &c, &c, all of the most approved
styles. Any further information that may be desi-
red can be obtained by addres sing post paid
LEVI l. LAYCCCK, NJ u.
APPS If Dean of the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE.
EVANSVILLE. IND. III.

FNlIE regular course Of Lectures for the session
l. of lS5O and 1851 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
in February.
The following gentlemen COMPOSE the Faculty
viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
CHARLES ). VIEWER, VI. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
c. A. FOSTER, A. VI.
Maieria Medica and Therapeutics.
JOHN r. WILCOX. MD
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON ]. BRAY, NJ
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
LEVIL LAYCCCK: NJ d.
Obstetrics and Diseases of WCm+n and Children,
GEORGE. WALKER. NJ. ID.
Demonstration of Anatomy.
MARK TRAFTON ND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY.
12c Creeuwich Street. New York.


THE proprietors beg to call the attention OF con-
l. noiseurs in Tea, and the heads OF families 10
the choice and rare selection of Teas imported 10y
them. and hitherto unknown in this country whicn
by their fragrance and delcacy. combined Win var
gin purity and strength produce IN Infusion OF sur
passing richness and flavor. i.'ia. itH
1 he Teas offered. are the following:
The Jeddo Bloom, Ia black Tea,) al 81 co per 10.
=" Niphon DO. ID r' $3.50
g Diari, 90. 0 SO
Ioo.isiaa, CO. %
Ticki-,siaa. do. 30 800
Ud-fi Mixture, q compound OF the
most rare and choice Teas grown
on the ierrlle and genial soil OF
Assam. 90
With view to encourage the introduction Of
these mat ,hess Teas il is the intention of the pro-
prieors distribute by lot among the purchasers,
quantity of Tea eqra 10 the First years Profits ON
the sales efIecied
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the pack
age, n numbered certificate, emitting linn to One
CHANCE IN THE Distribution ..
FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS
laid ont and on the receipts amounting TO $4,000
the aforementioned parcels of Tea. 10 the value of
ten per cent, or Two THOUSAND DOLLARS. will Re
given away as Bonuses :. according To the follow
ing scale:
Prizes of so lbs Tea each at
81 co per h. go lbs or $3.50
90 prizes of % lbs Of Tea each at
81 co per 10. 500 :" p" 600
so prizes of 10 lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per III. 500 " 500
100 prizes of ; lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per Ii. 500 "'' SEQ
$50 prizes of ! ID of Tea each at
81 90 per 10. $50 =" $50
AS Prizes in all. 2CcO $4,000
Those persons who lrefer lower priced Teas. can
receive their prizes in proportion. they will he kE
PURCHASED FOR CASH at a deduction OF 10 per cen:
% Country Agents required. publications. To be
addressed ;pos, pail,l to the Companys DEPOT, as
above ie5 3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
FLAXSEED WANTED.
In the Market for an other Season fer any
Quantity of FlaxsePd

L AM prepared o purchase any quantity of Flax
4 seed, Tor which will always pay the highest
mark price in cash. ]. NJ. CLARkSON.
Produce Broker and Commission Merchant, south
side OF Main, between 9th and 7ih sts Louisville,
Ky. laug6 w6ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES. ETC

I AN now in the daily receipt of my spring sup
i ply of DRUGS, &C., Ac., consisting in par
of the ElIloNinp. r.r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
REGULAR LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS
PACKET
LOUISVILLE & ST. ICUIS PACKET

LOUISVILLE q st. ICC1S PACK IT
6~@s PIKE No. Q.
- - VIM F. FULLER, Master, will run
regular packet during The season, between Louis
vile and ST Louis leaving Louisville every Satur
day. and ST. Louis every Tuesday. For accommo
dations she is unsurpassed.
O'RILEY & MlTCHF Ii,
my2O If Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
COLUMBIA FLOUR.
NOTIONS
- - --------
SCNDRIES.

DlCKLES, Catsup's, Sauces. Jely's, dried Fruits
4 Currants, Raisins and figsfor sale by
my4 If HORNBROOK e. 81 RTtS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20

WHITE Lead and Linseed Oil. hest quali.,
w ri lIATCHITT & Co.,
Jcl # No. -, Front ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-20
WE cHEERFgLLX REFUND THE

in all cases rhcre JKtcheiFs Iadian Rheumatic
Extract. fails to gire reticfin Rheumatism, Ncu-
roigia, ar Cont, Irhe8 properly applied
INHE unprecedented sale OF this Medicine i'm the
i short space ot seven months, is ofitself suiiic
lent proof OF its efficacy. and the testimonials of
some OF the most respectable citizens and Physicians
OF Louisville Who have used IL tsee Circuarsl can
not tail TO convince tie most sctptcal Oi the virtues
oil this unequalled medicine
DIR. III VI. WeatheIf,rd, of Louisville, says: -.
have used Mi;chells Indian Extract with more
benefit To myself, than any. or all the remedies |
have ever made uial at III tn of iorty-seven
years. ring which time | have laboled under
kheumatism. | ann now relieved OF all pain"
MAJ. hOmas Nj. Hicks, al O Of Louisville, says:
In less than three DAYS was relieved OF the most
excTuiinting pains, and my limbs were all measur-
ably restored 10 their natural feeling. To the af-
hicted would recommend this medicine, and can
assure them il is no huInhuc
X AlR ~ & lhi1l \, lIi,illo, by, o
agents for the United States
For sale in Evansville, 'nly by
ausS 3m WM m WOOTSEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-28
William Penn.

The Westminster Review concludes an able and
impartial criticism on Thomas Clarkson's life of
William Penn, with this Just and impressive pas
sage; @ Induced as we have been by the voice of
the calumnlator, (Macaulay), to give the character
OF Penn searching and uncompromising scrutiny,
we rise from the task under the firm conviction that
ne was one of the best and wisest of men We
lose sight of the Quaker in his higher character of
christian forget the courtier in the majesty of
the pmanthropist Ii is a mistake TO regard him as
a sectaran. We believe that long after his sect
and lis pecuiarltles shall be forgotten the name of
Penn will be held up as an example to future ages
as distinguished Legislator, a great and powerful
teacher, sincere christian, and a man of perfect
and Underwriting integrity" OF course such an
opinion has solid data for its basis. 1t would in
deed, be strange if history did not partaEe of the
common faculty of our nature, and that Macaulay
should not be more fallibe than other writer's who
mistake names, persons and facts, and under the
influence Of that mistake, substitute fiction for real
y. Thus Macauay conf0unds George,Penn with
William Penn; while Clarkson shows, that if the
latter was &C cOuytier," instead of being so in a
bud sense of that significant and mystic word, he
was one only to obtain royal favor towards tolera-
ton of religious opinions, cemency towards prison
es, aud the general diffusion of feelings of phan-
thropy, and deeds of kindness, William Penn, in
deed, appears to have been many hundreds of years
|
Ss u 9 isea d No gaudy mas l.
terlas for the pen of the vivid historian and ii would
seem as to atone for that deficiency in the eyes Of
"a hero worshPper,' that Macaulay had determn-
ed to monsterse him into an embodiment of incon.
slstency, deceit and stimulation.
When we look through this article, our only
amaze.Hent arises from the fact, that any one ever
supposed the character of William Penn could need
such an elaborate vindIcation. Nor in fact does II
Who ever yet encountered an impartial and wei
read person who believed William Penn to be the
character painted by Macaulay? Did we know
that great man IN no other light than as a cham
Plon OF ''freedom Of conscience" it would estab-
iSh MS lame beyond the faint of doubt. Penn's
fame is reaown full of light, Respondent with
purity, and halowed by works of peace TRANQUIL.
lty mercy, love- What more does it require tC
make a great and immortal man PhiIadelphio
Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-28
Grea, Union Meeting.

The Boston papers contain full reports OF the pro-
ceedings of the Hunker Pro-Slayery demonstration
ct Faueuil Hall Tuesday evening. DIR. John T.
Warren was President, and DaUid HeRshd1r, Ma
than Appleton, Caleb Eddy, II. A. 5. Dearborn,
II. Heard, G. G. Smith, alfred GreeHough land
Samuel Lawrence, Vice Presidents.-a ''strake of
fat and strake of lean, paddy said he liked
bis ''nate.''
The meeting was addressed by B. R. Curtis,
Benz. F. HalIett, Rufus Choat, and s. D. Brad
ford The drift of their speeches, was, the sublime
duty Of Northern men becoming slave hunters for
the South; and the fugitive slave bill was duly enlo
gzed, as the grand panacea which is to cement the
Union, stronger than any psdlars patent nostrum
ever cemented a piece of broken china ware.
Rufus Choate, it Is said, fairly exceed himself, and
it is currently reported, that he not only ttore his
coat but actually shook the filing out of his shirt.
He declared that he ''should be deserving of repro
baton for neglect of duty, if he expressed particle
of doubt on the duty of every cut Of mad
house and out of jail, to ASSISTIN CARRYING
THE LAW INTO EXECUTION" lie also talk
ed about the CONSCIENCE Of Boston of Massachu-
Sets and Of the Free States, having duty to per-
form-'not merely to bring the tone of this commu-
nifty UP TO THIS LAW. but on moral grounds
to SUPPRESS further agitation
Such a coy determination of ultra hunkerism, Of
both stripes, was never before witnessed in Massa
chusetts. Ii was but beginning of the end, which
is to separate the wheat from the chatf in the OLD
parties, and place the leaders with such portion as
they can draw after them, together on the side o
slavery and despotism, while the bone and muscle
the rank and file of them both, will stand firm or
the ground of TRUE DEMOCRACY and impartla
FREEDOM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-28

p The London Quarterly, latley issued de-
votes article California and its resources At the
close of which it says:
"ln taking leave of California we NAV saw. that
If, as we suspect, she is destined to follow sooner or
later IN the wake of other countries once aurferous
her future fortunes, far from being depressed. will
we trust, be eventually placed on a much surer ba-
Sis than the irregular aud ul supplies of the most
precious metal Instead ofcrowding together in the
lew gorges watered by the aflluents of the Sacra-
mehto and San joaquin, or on the other patearx be-
low them, where the gold has abounded, the yigor-
Gus emlgrants from the old States will unqestionablv
derive in the end from virgin soil, so rich in MANY
places, much more steady and durable wealth.
AS large as Italy, and occupying nearly The same
latitude IN the other hemisphere The maritime re-
gIon OF Upper California is blessed with climate
equal 1t not superior to that of the Mediterranean
More lofty than the Apprentices, (geoogically more
venerable, and therefore, as we have shown aurler
ous,) her Sierra Nevada is frnged with forests Of
gigantic pines; her plateaux now dug into by gold
hunters sustain the most magnificent oaks, many of
which are fast disappearing under the axe of the mi
ner; while her fine rocky slopes and alluvia pans
between the Sierra Nevada and the Coast Ranoo
(both now known to be metaliferous) are destined
to furnish crops of wheat, grapes, and olives sncb
as never were to be dreamt of when the indoent In
dams dawded through life under the mild syav If
the missionaries
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-28

A HERMIT. 1t is stated in Thomaston, Me.
paper, that there has resided for a number of wears
past IN the back part of the town of MontvilIe a
hermit by the name of Barrett. He has dwelt in a
cave, the work of his own hands, dug in the bank
OF small river, and carefully secured at the en-
trance against the intrusion of wild beasts, by a
large log, sufficiently hollow to admit of his enter
ing tie REJECTS every kind of luxury which NAV be
oiered nm the fruits of the earth that grow around
nm being his only food, water his only drink. Since
his retirement from the world, he has copied the
Bible twice, once on paper and once on the bark of
birch tree.
About year since he moved from his cave in
MontVlIIe further into the woods the country hav-
ing become so much settled around him that he was
frequently annoyed by visitors He was the sen of
respectable farmer in Massachusetts, who Obliged
MN to marry woman he disliled, he having pre-
vlously formed an attachment for another. He Iiv-
ca I win his wife but short time, when he secretly
LETT his native town for Maine, and took up his abode
In the wilderness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-28
rrassachusetts teachers, Association.

The closing session of the Convention of Massachu-
sets Teachers on Tuesday evening" was one Of great
interest, and continued to late hour, notwithstanding
the unavoidable absence of the distinguished gentleman
who was expected to lecture. An interesting discus
sion sprung up the methods by which a teacher
best promote sound public sentiment in regard to ed
ucation. Mr. Sherwin, of Boston, the President Of
the Convention, gave the answer, which the good
sense and the experience Of the members generally
sponded,- that the eectua way of producing this
effect upon public sentiment, is simply by faithful and
devoted application to his proper work, and by making
himself god teacher. good school, where the abil
ity application OF the instructor call the
qualities the pupils in itself the cogent and
convincing argument in behalf Of popular educaton.-
=. - p~yg.~ sie Boston High School
and said that the admiration and deep interest excited
in that gentleman's mind, by the exceIences of the
public schools in Massachusetts. would not be without
its results in Turkey, but would probably lead in due
time, TO the adoption of similar system Of public III
struction in that empire The subject of moral nsruc-
ton in schools also discussed in the Convention.
and the increased facilities for this purpose afforded by
the recent discoveries the physical sciences happily
illustrated
For the purpose of encouraging and calling out the
female talent which is exered to so great an ex.
tentand with great influence in our schools the As
ISOLATION offered two Prizes Of Twenty Dollars EACH
for the best Essays either Of the two following sub
jects, by female teachers,The choice and use OF Mo-
tiyes, and The best mode of teaching Spelling.
vote of congraulation passed on the triumph
ant of the friends of liberal and comprehen-
sve system of public education in the recent election in
New York.
The following officers were chosen for the wear en-
suing;
Presideat.-THoMAs SHERwIN, of Boston,
Vice residents,-Benamn Greenleaf, of Bradford
Rarnuin Field, Of Boston; Rufus Putnam of Salem
d. p. CALHOUN, Of Salem; P. II. Sweetser, Of South
Reading; ID. S. Rowe, of West6ed Geo A. Walton
Of Lawrence; Louis Agassiz, of Cambridge; George
Newcomb, of Quincy; Charles Barrows, of Spring
field; Caleb Emery, of Boston; Eben S. Stearns, Of
West Newton; c. G. Chase, Of Lowell Samuel w.
King, Of Lynn.
Corresponding Seerd~y-Elbridge Smith, of Cam
bridge.
Recording Secrawy-Charles c. Capen, of Dedham.
Ireaswer-Josiah A. Stearns, of Boston.
Coso1sellors-S. S. Greene, of Boston; Charles
Northend, of Salem; A. X. Hathaway, of Medford
Daniel Mansfield, of Cambridge; w. II. Wells, New
buryport; J. p. Cowles, of Ipswich; Calvin S. PEN
nell Of Charlestown; John BatcheIder,o of Lynn; Eben
ezer 1ervey, Of New Bedford; Levi Reed Jr of Bos-
ton; James NJ. Lassell, OF Cambridge