davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

Ipderhil Van Dyke. Nintor Waldo Wentworth, White.
Wblttlesry Wi'mot. Wright, and Young-l30.
NAYs-Messrs AlbertsOn, Aston, Ashe, Averett, BAY,
RsyIy Beale Bocock Bowdon Bowie Boyd, William ].
Brown Burt f. Csbell George A. Caldw ell, Joseph P.
caldwell Cartier, ClinRman Williamson n. W. Cobb,
Colcock Daniel Disney, Duer, Dunham Edmupdson. Ew
ing Feathersone. Fuller Gentry German II all II smiton,
HsIasou, Ishsm g. Harris Sampson W. Hsrn., I L. Har-
ria HoaRsnd Holadsy, Houston TDge Joseph w. Jack
., n Zones Kaufman, McClernand NcMullen, Mcqueen.
Melville Meade Mson Morse Orr; Outlaw, Parker
Penn, Phelps Powell; RICHARDSON Robinson Ross say
cob Thompson, John Thompson. TOombs, Venable,
Wallace Watkins, Weborn aud Williams-75
Mr. POTTER moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was passed, aud to lay that motion
on the table which latter motion was agreed to.
So tie bill was passed and,
On motion by Mr.. VISToN, the title Of the bill
was am onded by adding thereto the words /" and
to provide for the coinage of three cent pieces"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
spoken. &c.

Dec lon - So Am BAH G~ofp.ns AnOs I'm hsaf.
for Charleston
AT Is 10 lon II IS passed barb showing ysuov sso.
with a rcd dAnOod % the ceaier.
bouLd East
Jsn IL, lat 10 ~ oas W, eh Batter nom s'~ rceA Coz
Dansn.
Dec a lat 30 CO. tong So barb church In h's<
At a. Ios o. ship Chesapeake from L~Shon fss
Dec TO- lat s. lon 81 BE- shr Jssssmss I'm for Bostos
fef Nsv.rork
Jan "a Lon 10 brig Gsrnd I'm Pars Of sad Zoe s.e
Dec u.s. lat 90 90 Ion 90 sh syph wnasoa from tss
RiVsF Phts.
Jan ~ lat IS a. loo rs t chr Gnrsbl loot csn@. de.
Baltimore for savannsh
dso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

DEATH OF JUDGE AETHoNY.-Joseph b. An
thony President Judge OF the Eighth Judicial
District of Pennsylvania died at his residence in
Williamsport on the II tn inst We find the fol
lowing brief biographical sketch of Judge A. in
the Lycoming Gazette:
Joseph B. Anthony was born in the City Of
Philadelphia, upon the 10Th day of June $780,
From thence he removed with his parents at an
early iperiod of his life to Mercer County, in the
State of New Jersey, where he received his early
education While young he iourneyed to the val
lev of the West Branch, and for a time taught
school in Milton, Northumberland County, at which
place he studied law under the instruction OF that
very worthy man, Samuel Hepburn, Esq. Hav-
ing completed the study of the law he went to
the State of Ohio, and after an absence OF about
one year returned to Pennsylvania In the year
1918 he was admitted TO the bar OF Lycoming
County and located hims elfat Wiliamspor, where
he continued TO reside until his death.
In the year 1880, he was elected by the Demo
cratic party to the Senate of Pennsylvania, to fill
the vacancy occssioned by the death of the Ia
mented Col Robert NJ Clure In the year 1881,
be was elected to Congress, and two years there
after was reelected TO the same post by an unpre-
cedented majority. During the early part OF the
Administration Of Gov Porter, the subject of our
notice was appointed Judge Of the Nicholson
Court of Pennsylvania, and in March 1874, was
appointed by the same Governor, President Judge
of the Eighth Judicial District in place OF Judge
Donnel. then deceased and like his upright pre-
decessor continued TO discharge the duties OF that
office faithfully, until the day OF his lamented
death
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK of Milton, has been ap-
pointed the successor of Mr.. Anthony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Nv TeleKrnph,


PROVIDENCE Jan IS, PM-Ar sch Yanto, Norfolk ED Org
Wd- Walker Maanza I'D barks Providence Apalaceeoai In
ton, do schs EhGase and York RIVER, Va
Ar Albert Thomas Kan,acoot Va sid sch Joseph
Turn.r Baltimore, Vim Botum, NIork Fashion, do Wind al
night sW. "a,
BOSTON jar H. PMNo arrivals last evening CD bark Jos
tee story Lowell sch Elem Mon sundsy-Beo~, sch
Je,samins, smyrna .,
Fall KIYER Jan ls-A sch Woessts Prosdencs, 70 load
for sa,annab COP Thos Thorn, NswYork 3d. schT Virginia
Philadelphia.
DIGHTON Jan 8lA schrs hoscius Ne" 10TH Tor auntoni
Charles 10 for 10 ., 49,.
NEWPORT Jan l9-sh Yesterday, sch Hamlet, PhlsdePha
Liberty m Waeham York President n do for DO; kdS
stanley cor Norfolk; Mary Elizabeth ia do Tor MON;
Prospect IN JsLsOnys Tor Bos on AMI all vessels previously re
Mid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

New Bedford lTh ship Frances Hsanetts coeSh
Pacific Ocean HoeoOu Ass IS with fun DO be
~h oil and 1900 lbs hone.
ship Carolina Corey Iadsn Ocean 81 Hssas
s, with 100 bbk q, 1870 90 vh OIL and 600 los oons.
ser from Csps Amy Of bafa Harvest Of NBedort rspos
her Fores Oct 81 all veil clean SPOKE 20 date loo
~ H. ship Dromo Starr, rLoDdou 10 days out al vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or SEw.YoRK..........JkN Is
Cleared,

Ships consias.s Buutiog Liverpool Gransn, haura Co
@as Rolbins Msnsanh Brook man Quebec, Dury, New
Or-sns. Thompson Ne~Tork, Hail. charss,oa, q
Buksy.
Bans klsck ssukn Goldman, RIO Dc Jaasro, W PolseA
Brgs milton Hapsr Pot Prncs, Becker Grsarsi dAfy
Perkins Chise Jan, UndsrwOod Ws kmpfs, New
Galveston Assina Freeman, yactsonElhei k-si
scs Frsmou Mitchell, Port Prince, W Dsehed rama
hO nans cardenss Hssuh sons, Wsrrsrou, Wooster %
vanrah Var Bruut sgk Lucy Watts Watts Wilmington, NC
Femg Conoa, DO Ara Hopkns Pssrsbur Ashland Wal
pos forhi hAy MnAn Lateurstts, Bstnors Col Hanson
Heath Philadelphia; Collins Leo Rn5inson, do Gf1
s Hse BostOB wacot BssT Do LAeOu Bsas DO; Al
fred BurIei Bah r, DO
Steamer Psncbscot Cam, Phia -,
soops gau, WsIss, Pr0vssaes Enrod. s,ud~sl sotth
ADtoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
California vessels Spoken, 40.

Dee 49, hts % bon Is 30 sh Sea EymDA s sss fo
nov a. LAT - IS lon - barb Alfred IN H.msax bossi
Yads and Sss fsnesco pss-snrs De cot al
wished 70 BE- reported
l7h sttPh passed clipper shp 20 niles sw iron
un5sF opsa. snt supposed her 70 BE Tie
Hsmitoo, hencs for San Ffancsc ~nd q the SW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

Passengers Sailed
In steanshtp CRY for chagre-caPt Wm Porter Wm
Nasty sarah HL w Field Jas GNnn Moslsr ID Noel
s Isadors MGgus Poekssr Kasksl Nor ganstsn,
Lewis Gottbursh. J CHATTER, AsPosnshH, Barr
In sean5hy Flortds for SdVaHEah-JC Wstmore Tooker,
FaysrWssther. Say DAM James Wlismsor, Holden
Church Heating Fullerton Holden, Thomas Fees,
Lantoa and friends White Mr. Campbell Mann,
Jr ard vdy Lum and lady, Mrs Jsmes DIon aad ehd Mrs.
Hud child Mrs BALE and FIVE chdreu Mrs socum Mrs
nsss Kro and sItsr Lyngs;on Eeo Mary Lndam,
ALudluns
roy John Ewing Ms Bel and lady Mss Smith, Miss mary A
deson Mss MISC snnett Mrs Coates,
Mrs RudopA Mrs Crane family Miss Coin Mss Brad ~
Amber and family Mrs Parkhlrsi Mrs Jaeos D0eL DOeh
ThomaA Wyman, Z stFatton s Moore DaEgan, w
Braia ChsIhs Chds DR. Bodin Smith, Whtrsy Proctor
20 u stsaage
MINIATURE ALaAEAc......THs DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
To Mariners.

Tie Cas- Buoy Bs L>sc- se~ Lossou As.ia<
eesu earned by 6osoox has eeso replaced vth so>
Buoy ~th sn Be- until the lot APrd ssst -hsa ss
caa Besy I'll be returned to as place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

VIRGINIA AND VERMoST-The Senate of Vir.
ginia has passed, unanimously, the House reSolu.
ton returning the Vermont resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Dianaferaa &cs

r., r., n The ,bo Harmony from Savannah on the pas
sage John NB reports that on Dec vie s gaze
the wr.cI Of sppssuy about 100 ss copper
and painted bset With white .Issa aaa nm on sS
~r Tor ssss:Sscs sui vnes Of tie ~nd and high se PFC
sb.tsd mad. sal ~r.t ssts:I Pa aaS ssw
violent gale. and eoul' see nothing o. sss Sa ht ~ W.
ST., 800 sS5ss from Liverpool St john HB With Esn
era CARO- Ub out to seoufns having struck Ga hs Brazl
RocL on the Ih found asr tbs cargo "
70 BE- less damaged han Anticipated add the cargo s1d Tiers
shipped wOah proceed on her VoyaE Gsf an'
Bs,s 500. 1of Deer Isle. T,sy PhasAa for Mo- e.
surupg sak 90 the 7 surk 18Th INST - mss solth OF Cape
hf ..aSs a. s for ss cs~ Po Ao
vessel the 18th, VIII so~'prt out o. "a ' 10 '~'
standing. g.. . -. 49,; La Cos
"a = - s. ~sr,s sT weather be aSoShy
necessary repairs 10 sold tof TIE eeoee' Of
sS J4eos PnIns-Abous 20 more bales Of hsmg Of he cargo q
ship jacob Perkins, haze bass saved Apd tAkeh 70
gsIss Sa..,. q the ~''-l'd stun
San o.sr. ~ Es- orleans 70 Boston, 20; OF shore near
PesIsd % Thursday sd tovsd 70 Proves.o~ -nsrs sns
laid sahO FRIDAY morning Ihs sp = -. Us , ~
though - tsns stone ballast he ho Aaa las 60
~ ossr Harding at Mon.svdso or saa Froceo, aer
,ogchE Rio bad proceeded on her % toe AZ O .,
Ia, Tny sprung ssak time 100 strokes per hour
hh made The s,.snes ?. ~: sssssg % ,.s9 =
cargo out that shs mag BE- easA &C. She vas =
At New Lonaou iron Jaet.oav. so d'
gsa number Of bard Pns square ser ana h0
adnh -. -.
Sea csAHArAA-Tee cargo Of sch Cyrus chamosrs =
BostOn TOR EIort o. board small vessels a ch.tes9
Pot board the ch which has not eahed repairs AZ Eok
iowa Tbs vas cot badly damaged, sresPs about
saihsr which WIT
Sea ELIII FsH Cardsaas fn Rcbn ios dsek DAD
Scr D srrL Es4se At haianzas from hoFiof' o' ' gus"
&e. on the passage. -. n, . A..
W DarIs-sch southsrzsS at ssvannah im ssson -
IN ast la "A o. lon Il 10 pss.ss he och W DAYS
psssd b HY0t and wnngtoa pacsse - p.
the deck hanging By the utgnE and Der gr y, ~. s,s1
oc'O the vatsr saw her nAHe. bat ecu" ao' - -A'''
from. - y.
VII "a a. n cats asd bsrsJ vsei tss reE snow sorn
a, B.sch o. s0b AZ and hes sacs oscoms 0,s
Trst Ysa.si s,s esrss sd's'ts'b 'Sssls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Prom our Correspondent


Dc in James River. a., =.
Csarsd-BwG Urka wshgren. chaestoni brig, Geo Worth,
RaocH Pepambuco; Wsys. J0lne 90 shs eaaace Jookef
RI Jasro via PORT WshA Jane Doughty Doughty Rchmoat;
Leesburg Bco Cha lesion; ss Hand Aessfy Ceniasgos Ds
vd smu Smith Charleston; Ofaoo, Adams Portland Joan ro
johnson Sew York Rough and Ready, Mehner, EaporS
Baird stubbs wYorkj GaIsls snoS wilmington nCj oegs
IN mon a. baltimore; Ksnnebec, Seymour New York
Union, Las Badl
EFWPORT Jan l7-Arr ship Shelter - I'm Bath for 1ort,
Prov dence Tor EhladePha;
Liberty 1rs,s I'm Wsrebam for Hewfors Prudent Howard in
a. r a. Possect King sonye for Boston, Edward stan
ley Bsrrsogs I'm for New fori hay EhIsest NTH In
~ Tor 40. Ysntc Brghmao Baltimore for Fal Ever slooDs Ga
rss sur.son m BRISTOL New YORK; Es'sr Briggs I'm Fail
Ri, sr for do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Passengers Arrived.
Passengers Sailed

IN shp css,apeaEe from LeSEorr-John summs' FsnsscO
PSndshs, Giovanni AgostL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
Arrived.

Rast Leo Of B0soa Bowa hsaAaa nov irt, a. q Ss
dsf sss1 csaP.ay III An rSto-a, stsrs Tor nI9fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20
The Dinner TO Ex-Governor Young.

The dinner given to Hon. JOHN YOUNG, which
was noticed in The Tribune of Friday last came
off on Saturday night at the Irving House. The
company assembled about halfpast FIVE, in the
large dining saloon of the Irving House. There
were three tables extending the length of the
Hall, and bountifully supplied with viands, got up
in Howards usual admirable style. The bill Of
fare was fully up to the mark of IS dinner.
About 100 persons sat down. IA friend of ours
counted 1877, of whom 46 were Custom House
officers) The following were the officers:
DAVID GRAHAM ESQ President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-20

MILATURR ALHAEAc......rHs DAY
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
Virginia

This body, convened for the purpose Of re-
modelling the Constitution, has been in session
for a long period of time. The chief question
10 De settled, and the one that engrOsses a greater
share Of consideration than any other, is the one
in regard to fixing a basis for Representations
Eastern Virginia contains . smaller white popu-
latiOn than the Western portion by about 10000.
Yet according to the present constitution, SUI.
ftage is based upon population and property ccn-
bined. The Eastern portion having a much
larger slave population and greater wealth, has
ever held the controlling influence in Legislation.
The members of the Convention having been
elected upon the same basis, there is consequent
lyamajority Of nine from that section. A propo-
sihon has been made by a prominent member to
give an equal representation to the W sections.
Il is offered as a compromise to settle the que
tiOn, and allay the bitter feeling which has been
%ngsndered by discussion.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

- The Washington Union, now edited by
Major DOnelson, for many years the private Sec
retary Of Gen. Jackson, and Gen. Armstrong,
the coupatriOt of the old hero in the Indian wars,
and the leeatse Of his sword, pays the following
just tribute to the 81. Louis Timss:
TEE ST. LOUIS TInEs.-We notice that this
Democratic journal has entered upon lis second
yeiums, enlarged and much improved in its sp-
pearaRce. As an organ Of sound Democratic
principles, we have the fullest guarantee in the
well-known character of its editors, with one Of
whom (Mr. Loughborough) We have had a long
personal acquaintance. That gentleman has
never been tinctured with Free Soilism, nor any
other ism which has been calculated to incorpo.
rate into the faith Of the national Democracy an
influence dangerous to the preservation of The
Union. We know him to be q republican Of the
old stamp, and that, in the spirit Of the disciple,
OF this school, he will treat with kindness thos.
who have been temporarily misled by the arti
noes Of the Wing party, and who, seeing the in
juries which have resulted from the Wilmot pro
viso, will come back to their ancient association
more firmly established than ever in their con
vietion Of the justice and wisdom Of the Demo
cratic party.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

DANIEL WEps7ER.-The St. Louis Intelli-
gencer, speaking Of the change that has taken
place in the popularity of this great man in the
last few years once SO powerful and ~infuen-
tial, SO much loved and esteemed.i in the North,
whilst he possessed but little Of the confidence
Of the Southern people, and showing the Won
derIul reverse that has lately taken place, uses
the following language:
In the debates upon the Compromise, Mr..
Webster presented 10 the nation and to the world,
a memorable example Of moral courage and Of
exalted patriotism. Too clear in his perception
of duty to be misled by sophistry; too firm TO be
.seduced BY flattery; too sensible to be deluded
10y the miserable higher law abstraction; too pat
riotic to pander to sectional prejudices, and too
much devoted to The Union 10 consent 10 endan.
ger it, he noble breasted the storm of fanaticism
and rolled back the tide Of popular delusion.
The editor therefore recommends, since the
discourtesy to which he was subjected at Boston,
by the refusal Of the City Council to grant him
the use of Fsnsuil Hall to address his fellow.
citizens, and the contemplate conduct of the N.
Y. Legislature, that public meetings be held in
tho Southern and Western cities, inviting him
to address them, and rendering to him such 9th.
er %civilities as will evincs their appreciation Of
his patriotic conduct.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
For the Banner.

Mn. E~D1ToR:-It would appear from the &C.
ton of the City Council that they have at last
been made sensible of the importance to the city
of condemning that portion of the ground within
the city limits, lying between the road and the
river, in the upper part Of the city, for wharf
purposes. This measure, If l have been right.
lily informed, was recommended by the former
Mayor more than six months ago, as the only
way that a quietus could he put to the pirnting
that has been done to the wharf revenue. Then
il could or would not be listened 10, and them
that then opposed 1.-THE loudest and strongest,
would now seem to be the most in favor Of the
measure. Well, / am truly glad TO see that they
have awakened 10 its vital importance, even il
have stole the former executives thunder; for
are various arguments that might be adj
|duced to prove that the suoner the city has the
ownership Of all the landing within her
limits the better, and that part alluded to in par
as there appears no bona fde owner to
with for h. When the city makes it to
the interest OF those that have claimst to the ground
to perfect their titles, and when that is done, the
land in the upper part Of the city will be anx-
iously saught after, as it is the most delightful
part within the limits for private residences
AT present il is in mmo and bringing very
little revenue into the city; whereas If it could
be brought into market with perfect titles, il
would soon be made to blossom like the rose.-
Other reasons might be given, but / shall say no
more on that subject at present, and conclude
by saying that it is truly gratifying to see that
the Council, and the citizens in general, with
very few directors, and they gro1ing daily
beautifully less, are awaking 10 the interest OF
our city, by their liberal views Of improvement,
and not only views, but their action, thus far, is
commendable; and it is TO be hoped that the citi.
zens Of the county will meet them with a liber-
al spirit IN The plank road matter, and more per-
those on the immediate routes ought to
consult their own interest; for the day that the
road is put under contract. their land will be en-
HANGED in value len per cent, and if completed
is no telling how much more. So let all
put their shoulder to The wheel. all that is want
ing is mind to do and it can be done, and now is
the time 10 do it. JABEZ.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

II The Legislature of Michigan he.
abolished all laws for enforcing the pay
ment of debts. A number of merchant
have announced their intention to publish
the names of all delinquents, "bsiug vel
convinced as they say that nc man Of good
intentions and honorable principles will al.
low himself to be thus posted before biz
.neighbors and fellow citizens"
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
The last jefferson Inquirer, contains ,

The last Jefferson Inquirer, contains q
long editorial, abusing the Democratic op.
ponents Of Colonel Benton in general, and
Messrs. Atchison, Birch, Green and Hall,
in particular. There is also published ir
the same article, a copy of a letter purport.
ing to be written by Gen. Atchison to Judge
Birch. We are requested by Judge Birch.
who passed through this place on Tuesday
last, to say that no such letter as the one
published in the Inquirer, was eve. in hi
possession, or received BY him, and that be
has no knowledge Of the existence of such
"a letter.-IGlasgow Banner.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07


DREADHUL TkAGEpY.-We have been in.
formed of a dreadful catastrophe, which
occurred some few miles above this naacs.
the circumstances of which are as follows:
A man by the name Of Tucker ives robbed
on Sunday night of his dressing clothes, snd
of q small sum Of m~oney,-st Herculasua;
'suspecting . certain individual l~oiterine
about town the day previous, be, in CON-
.pany with another gentleman from that
place, made immediate pursuit. The eul-
prit was overtaken about eight miles above
our city, and on recognizing his pursuers,
three himself from his skif into the wster.
Tucker cooked his gun and threatened 10
fire if he did not stop. He then returned
begging for his life. The stolen articles
were recovered but the money could not
be found. His hands being tied behind his
back, and fearing the force Of justice, he
threw himself overheard and sunk 10 rise
no more. His last words were shat be "prs.
ferred to die rather than bis disgrace should
reach his parents" He gave in his name
as White.-[Ste. Genevieve Creole.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

CHANGES IN The CAsrrEr.--The New York
Herald Of the 25th, says that Mr.. Webster
arrived at theAstor House the day previous,
and was almost instantly summoned back
to " Washington by . telrgrsphic Dispatch
The Herald goes on to say that rumors are
rife Of a61%iffculty between MIR. Webster
and the President, which 1t is probable will
in the election Of the former from
the Department Of State. 1t will be the
worst mUve Mr.. Fillmore has yet made,
beyond question. Mr.. Webster 10 nov an
of nationel interest, on account ofhis
war with the Abolitionisis. 4esa
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

The second annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Medical Association was convened on
Monday, April 2lst. 1851, in the Baptist Church
in this city. The Convention was organized b.
the election Of the following officers:
President-Dr. William McPheteYs, of Saint
Louis.
Vice Prssidents--Dr. Hsrtt, of Cooper; DR..
Gregory, Of Warren; DR.. Moore, Of St. Louis;
DR.. Killebree, Of Peiiis.
Secretaries-Dr. J. S. B. Alleyne, of Saint
Louis; Dr.. Chas. @. Chandler. of Cooper.
Treasurer-Dr. George Johnson, DIST. Louis.
In accordance with a regulation Of the Asso.
citation, the former President, DR.. Thomas, Of
'BooHville, In retiring from the Chair, delivered
the annual address, lucid and replete with int.
resting information connected with the history
Of the profession.
Various Interesting reports were read, and
elected animated discussion by different mem.
bers Of the Convention.
The standing committees for tue ensuing year
are as follows:
On Practical Medidine-Drs. Henry, Of In.
dependence, Chairman, Hobbs of Jackson, Kill.
bree Of Pettus, Atwood Of Carroliton, thinner.
man Of Lincoln.
On Medical Litera!urs-Drs. J. B. johnson
Of St. Louis, Chairman, Thomas Of Boonyille,
Gregory Of Warren, Buckner Of Pike, and
Vaughan Of Glasgow.
Oh surgery-Drs. Pope Of St. Louis, Chair.
man, Snelson Of Faystte, Talbot Of Fayette, Girls.
void Of Warren, Jewell Of Columbia.
On Obsteirics-Drs. GaIlsn Of Saint Louis,
Chairman, Tut Of Boonvil,e, Forshey Of Boone,
Price Of Brunswick, ROthwell Of Petiis.
Medical Topography--Drs. E!wsrds Of Cole,
Chairman, McCullen Of Pettis, Hawkins Of Han.
nibal, Tanner Of St. Charles. Porter Of hide.
pendence.
On Indigenous BOtanE-Dr. Thomas Rey.
burn Of st. Louis, Dhaifman, Drs. Houston o
Lexington. Boggs Of Wsstport, Crane Of St. 10.
seph, Rhodes Of Marisn.
! On Medical Education--Dr. Coslter of Pike
Chairman, Dire. Hutchinson Of Marshall, Tut q