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P R E S E N T E D M A Y 8, 1 8 4 8 .

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AMERICAN SEAMEN’S FEIEND SOCIETY.Office 82 Wall street, New York.

COM M UNICATIONS

May be addressed toCHARLES N. TALBOT, Esq., Treasurer.REV. JOHN SPAULDING, \ 0 , .REV. HARMON LOOMIS, \ Secretaries.REV. WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Secretary of American and Boston Sea­

men’s Friend Societies, Office 173 Washington street, Boston.

FORM OF A BEQUEST TO THE SOCIETY.

I give and bequeath to T h e A m e r ic a n S e a m e n ’ s F r ie n d S o c ie t y , incorporatedby the Legislature of New York, in the year 1833, the sum of $ to be appliedto the charitable uses and purposes of the said Society.

NEW YORK AND MARINE BIBLE SOCIETY.

Seamen and others can obtain the Scriptures in more than twenty different lan­guages, by calling at the office of ihe Society, No. 82 Wall street, or at the Sailor’s Home, No. 190 Cherry street. L. P. HUBBARD, General Agent.

SAILOR’S MAGAZINE.

The Sailor’s Magazine is published by this Society, and is devoted to the improve­ment of the social and moral condition of seamen. It must, therefore, be an inte­resting work to all who feel concerned in the welfare of this peculiar and very im­portant class of men. It is issued monthly—contains thirty-two pages octavo—is printed on good type and paper, and is occasionally embellished with engravings. Price $1,00 a year, payable in advance.

Matters relating to th e Magazine should be adddressed to Mr. S a m u e l B r o w n , 8 2 Wall street.

SEAMEN’S HYMN BOOK.

The Seamen’s Devotional Assistant and Mariner’s Hymns, is published by the American Seamen’s Friend Society, for the use of seamen. It is a book of 443 pages 24mo., and contains 722 hymns, with forms of prayer for all occasions, and burial service. It is stereotyped, printed on good paper, and well bound. Price 37 1-2 cents single. To booksellers and societies a discount of one-fifth.

For sale at the Society’s office, and by the agents of the Magazine, and seamen’s preachers in most of our sea ports.

O ’ Used in the Mariner’s Churches and Bethel Meetings throughout the United States. Approved by ministers of all denominations.

MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY.

A subscription of two dollars constitutes an annual member, twenty dollars a life member, and fifty dollars a life director, of the American Seamen’s Friend Society Life directors and life members receivethe Magazine gratis.

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T W E N T I E T H

DA Y NHSSIO:

A j B R A R H -

ANNUAL R EPORT

OF THE

AMERICAN SEAMEN’S FRIEND SOCIETY,t

P R E S E N T E D M A Y 8, 1 8 4 8 .

N E W Y O R K ., JOSEPH H. JENNINGS, PRINTER, 132 NASSAU STREET.

1848.

ANNIVERSARY.

T he Twentieth Anniversary of the American Seamen’s Friend Society was cele­brated in the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, on Monday evening. May 8,1848.

Captain Edward Richardson presided on the occasion. After the singing o f an original hymn by the immense congregation, the Rev. Dr. Ferris led in a prayer of grateful acknowledgement and earnest supplication. An abstract of the annual re­port was then presented by Rev. J. Spaulding, one o f the secretaries; and the meet- iug was addressed by the Rev. H. Chase, of New York, John Thompson, Esq., of Po’keepaie, Rev. C. Forbes, late missionary and chaplain to seamen at the Sandwich Islands, and the Rev. Dr. Bethune, Philadelphia. Mr. Chase gave a historical sketch of the origin and progress of the efforts for the social and spiritual improvement of seamen, and closed with a graphic contrast of the past and present aspects o f this cause. Mr. Thompson made an eloquent plea in behalf of what he called one of the noblest enterprizes of the present age; showing how, like an angel of mercy, it leaves the city and the country, and goes over the sounding sea on its errand of love. Mr. F o r b e s spoke feelingly of its bearing on the cause of missions, and related several anecdotes illustrating the importance of a vigorous prosecution of this work. Dr. Bethune, with much point and power, urged the importance of such a baptism and consecration of mercantile enterprise as to make it missionary in its influence throughout the world; so that every ship should have several missionaries, every where illustrating and enforcing the teachings of the Gospel, instead of as formerly contradicting and opposing its claims.

A deep interest pervaded the whole meeting. It was one of those sunny eleva­tions in life’s journey and toils where one loves to stop, run the eye over the way travelled, and look joyfully into the brightening future.

A collection was taken amounting to $165 82, a doxology was sung, and the be­nediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, of New York.

Agreeably to previous notice, the Society was then called to order, and Trustees were elected for the ensuing year.

Officers

OP T H E A M E R I C A N S E A M E N ’ S F R I E N D S O C I E T Y ,FO B T H E Y E A R 1848.

President.

P. PERIT, Esq.

Thomas Napier, Esq. Northampton. Jeremiah Winslow, Esq. Havre, France. Beverly Chew, Esq. New Orleans. Rt. Rev. C. P. Mclivaine, D. D. Ohio. Hon. Pliny Cutler, Boston.Hon. John Fine, Ogdensburgh.D. W. C. Olyphant, Esq. New York.E. Corning, Esq. New York. Rev. Thomas De Witt, D. D. Ne w York. Rev. Geo. W . Bethune, D. D. Phila.

Capt. R. Brunriey, New York.Capt. William L. Hudson, U. S. Navy. Hon. John McLean, Cincinnati.Capt. Silas H. Stringham, U. S. Navy.A. Wheelwright, Esq. Newburyport.Moses B. Ives, Esq. Providence.Levi Cutter, Esq. Portland.Charles W. Rockwell, Esq Norwich.James Boorman, Esq. New York.Hon. John Y. Mason, Sec’y U-S. Navy.

Vice Presidents.

Treasurer.

CHARLES N. TALBOT, Esq.

Secretaries.

Rev. JOHN SPAULDING, Rev. HARMON LOOMIS.

Trustees.

First Class. Capt. Isaac Newton,Rev. B. C. C. Parker, Peletiah Perit, Esq.Anson G. Phelps, Esq.Rev. John Spaulding, Charles N. Talbot, Esq. Augustus Whitlock, Esq.

Second Class.

William H. Aspinwall, Esq. Capt. N. Briggs.Rev. J. C. Brigham, D. D. William B. Crosby, Esq.

Rufus Davenport, Esq. John Dowley, Esq.Daniel, Fanshaw, Esq.J. L. Phelps, M. D.

Third Class.

Rev. Henry Chase,Rev. J. Ferris, D. D.John C. Green, Esq. Thomas Hale, Esq.E. D. Hurlbut, Esq.Hiram Ketchum, Esq. Capt. N. W. Merrill,R. B. Mintum, Esq.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

AMERICAN SEAMEN’S FRIEND SOCIETY,P R E S E N T E D M A Y 8 , 1 8 4 8 .

J u s t before the lamented death o f Dr. Morrison, in China, he thus wrote to a friend in A m erica :

“ I beseech you, i f you have influence among the opulent Christians in America, to consider the practicability o f a Bible ship to navigate the shores o f Eastern Asia. I f science, and discovery, and luxury, and com ­merce have their ships, w hy should it be thought strange that the Christian should also have his ships to convey to man the written man­date o f his Maker— the message o f mercy from the Saviour o f the world ?”

American Christians have considered this matter; and the result is a deep conviction, not only o f the practicability and importance o f a Bible ship, but o f an immense Bible fleet, navigated by Bible men, and freighted with the messages o f mercy to all the shores o f the globe. Nothing .short o f this will fulfil the “ sure w ord o f p r o p h e c y b r in g the sons o f Zion with their consecrated treasures from afar, and brighten the glories o f millennial day. Indeed this conviction has become a settled principle o f faith, inscribing “ Holiness unto the Lord ” on the bows o f the ships, as well as on the bells o f the horses, and making a sanctified commerce greatly instrumental in the conversion o f the world to God. It is not then a mere matter o f form with the Directors o f the American Seamen’ s Friend Society, in presenting the Twentieth Annual Report, to express their sense o f the magnitude and far-reaching influence o f their work, and to record their acknowledgments to Him who crowneth the year with his goodness. Praised be his name, that they have been enabled to do more towards furnishing seamen with a preached Gospel during the last twelve months, than they ventured to attempt during the last six years.

Seven additional chaplains have been commissioned within the year for the foreign field.

F ore ign O perations.CANTON, CHINA.

One o f these chaplains, the Rev. George Loom is, is stationed in the principal port o f the Celestial Empire. Judging from the character and qualifications o f the man, and from the favorable circumstances under

8 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

other nations 1214; total 2114. In the latter port in a single year, Am er­ican vessels, 439; British, 114; from other nations, 839; total, 1392. Other ports o f considerable importance are conveniently accessible from these ; and a chaplain, the Rev. J. M. Pease, has been commissioned to explore and report, with a view to future operations there.

MARSEILLES, FRANCE.

W hatever may be the results o f the recent revolution in the land o f the vine, certain it is, that the present is a most propitious time for the intro­duction o f a pure Christianity. The popular mind, panting for civil and religious liberty, is yielding the homage o f respect to the great Deliverer o f man ; and the popular heart is open for the reception o f those truths ■which make men the freemen o f the Lord.

Com merce has cut the channels through which a pure Christianity may ■ flow. Hence the establishment o f seamen’s chaplaincies in the principal ports o f that R epublic; to act first upon the seamen, and then upon a people sick at heart with a formal religion, and solicitous for the Gospel.

The number o f American seamen annually in the port o f Marseilles is not la rg e ; yet large enough to justify the sustaining o f the Am erican Bethel Flag there at small expense. Says the Rev. George H. Hastings, chaplain, commissioned by the Foreign Evangelical and the Am erican Seamen’s Friend Societies, and who sailed from New Y ork on this mis­sion on the 9th o f October last, “ J find many who speak English, and taking all o f this class who com e from America, England, Sweden and Denmark, there is full demand for the entire labors o f an English or Am er­ican chaplain. I f the Am erican Society feels justified in extending mis­sionary labor to foreign seamen, it may be well assured, that in this port o f Marseilles there is a noble field, which none can occupy so peaceably as an Am erican.”

A month later, February 22, Mr. Hastings again writes, “ There is really a noble field here and states the number o f British and American vessels there in 1847, to have been 296, navigated by 2962 men. The frigate United States was then in port, on the eve o f starting on a cruise along the coast o f Italy. Her chaplain having left her o ff the coast o f Africa, Mr. Hastings was welcom ed on board by the commodore to labor a few weeks among his 400 men. Having perform ed this service, he would return to his post in the city w hich Cicero called “ the Athens o f Gaul.”

BORDEAUX, FRANCE.

Under the auspices o f the Protestant Society o f France, the Rev. T . L . Schiep labors as chaplain among the 4000 Protestant seamen annually in this port. This evangelical Moravian minister is indefatigable in his labors on ship-board, in the hospital and prison, as well as in preaching Christin three or four different languages in his chapel. The northern countries o f Europe, including Russia, send their annual contributions to Bordeaux, to sustain him in his labors for the benefit o f seamen. The amount o f these contributions being insufficient— only 2500 francs— his appeal to the American Seamen’s Friend Society for aid has been an­swered by a small appropriation. Under the circumstances o f the case, the Board felt constrained to do something, and only regretted its inability to do more.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 9

HAVRE, FRANCE.

At the date o f the last Annual Report, the Rev. E. E . Adams, chaplain, was on a visit in the United States. On the 7th o f March last, he thus writes from Havre : “ During the six months o f my ministry, since my return, w e have had on the whole more encouragement than formerly, so far as attendance on the word in the chapel, and resort to the reading room are concerned. W e have had several cases o f inquiry among sail­ors, but their stay has been so short, that we could not judge o f the per­manency o f their impressions.”

W hat effect the solving o f the Republican problem may have on the usefulness o f our chaplain in this field, remains to be seen. W e confi­dently expect the happiest results.

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN.

O loff Peterson having been employed in the service o f the British and Foreign Bible Society, A . M. Ljungberg has taken his place as our Sailor Missionary in the port o f Stockholm. His quarterly reports published in the Sailor’s Magazine, show the fidelity and success o f this faithful sailor missionary, in bringing his shipmates into the desired haven.

GOTTENBURG, SWEDEN.

So also do the reports o f the Sailor Missionary, F. O. Nelson. Many will forever bless God for the instrumentality o f this fervent and faithful Swedish apostle. W e cannot speak o f his signal success better, than by quoting his own modest and heartfelt language : “ Glory be to God. Heean with a little spark kindle a great fire ! T o him be all the glory. Am en.”

RIO DE JANEIRO,

W here annually are found some 10,000 seamen, and other important foreign ports, are now being surveyed by the Board, with a view to the establishment o f chaplaincies, wherever the good o f seamen and the ad* vancement o f the Redeemer’s kingdom shall demand them.

D om estic O perations.

But while the Society has thus been engaged abroad, it has not forgot* ten the direction o f the Master to his Apostles to begin at Jerusalem. At home, in connection and co-operation with numerous auxiliary and local Societies, it has sought the social and spiritual good o f the men o f the sea. Its Secretaries have spent considerable time in raising funds and otherwise, for the support o f local institutions for the benefit o f sea­men. Hence, as well as for the sake o f a summary view o f what is done in this department along the seaboard, the following sketch is presented.

1 0 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

PORTLAND.

The Sailor’s Home in this city, kept by Mr. George H. W ilson, like the noiseless stream in the meadow, continues to develop its life-giving re­sults. A Seamen’s Chapel is in process o f completion. It gives us sin­cere pleasure to record a growing interest in the spiritual welfare o f sea­men in M aine; a state which furnishes more men for the sea, than any other in the Union.

BOSTON.

W e know o f no abatement o f any o f the efforts for the good o f seamen m the city o f the Pilgrims. But we have occasion to know, that while some o f the churches have greatly increased, others have more than doubled their donations to the Seamen’s cause. The preachers in the mariners’ churches speak encouragingly o f their respective fields o f labor. One o f them, the son o f a sea captain, and brother o f a sea captain, in a letter recently received says, “ I am delighted with the sublime w ork o f preaching the glorious gospel o f the blessed God to men whose ears are not dull o f hearing. A number o f them have found peace in Jesus. The glorious cause o f temperance is prospering among seamen. I have a pledge nearly forty feet lo n g ! W hen seamen become temperate men they are then capable o f receiving the glad news o f salvation with all readiness o f mind.

“ W e have formed a new Society for Seamen, called ‘ The Anti-Swear­ing Society.’ The following is the pledge : The members o f this Soci­ety do solemnly promise and agree, that their motto shall be, P u r e l a n g u a g e f o r e v e r : that they will not swear, nor make use o f profane language, or any vile com m unications; but will faithfully reprove, en­treat and persuade all with whom they meet, and have opportunity, to break o f f from this Heaven-provoking, most degrading and criminal practice.

“ A sea captain was the first to put his name to the pledge, and a num ber o f seamen have followed his worthy example.”

T he “ Mariner’s House,” under the charge o f Mr. Nathan Howes, and the Sailor’s Home, under the superintendence o f Mr. John O. Chany, take the lead in Boston, not only in elevating seamen, but in improving other sailor boarding houses. The Home had the first year, ending Nov. 1st, 1846, 1300 sailor boarders; the 2d year, 2,380, and, the number for the 3d year promises to be about 2,500. Says the superintendent, “ very many o f my steadiest men now, when they first came to board with me, were very intemperate. I cannot tell o f many truly converted , but ten or twelve men have been here the last year, w ho, I have every reason to believe, have given their hearts to God. And many have gone from us during the year, whom I believe to be earnestly inquiring 4 what must w e do to be saved ?’ T w o have sailed to-day, fine fellows in every re­spect, w ho have just decided on the Lord’s side.” The Boston Seamen’s Friend Society is efficiently co-operative as a Branch with the Parent Society in its great work. T he Rev. William Bushnell, the secretary and representative o f both in Massachusetts, continues to labor in that field with increased acceptance and success.

NEW YORK.

W ith the increase o f the shipping and commercial business in New Y ork, there should be a corresponding increase o f the means for the

TWENTIETH ANNUA I. REPORT. 11

benefit o f seamen. The number o f arrivals o f vessels from foreign ports for the year ending Jan. 1st, 1848, was 3,117, belonging to 31 different nations. This number is 854 greater than in any previous year. The number o f coastwise arrivals during the same time was 4,864; or 1,559 more than during the preceding year. E igh t thousand and eleven arrivals in the port o f New Y ork in a single y ear! making an average o f more than twenty vessels each d a y ! and bringing to this city thousands o f seamen to be cursed or blessed by the influences which surround them. And what is done to save them from death ? W e have six mariners’ churches, increasingly attended by seamen, where the Gospel is faithfully preached. Bible and tract distributors go along the wharves and on board the vessels on their errands o f mercy. "Various meetings for social and moral improvement are held almost every evening in the week. In some o f the recent built vessels the forecastle is arranged for the health and com fort o f the sailor, and other improvements have been made in his home on the sea. A few are putting on board for the use both o f the cabin and the forecastle well selected libraries. The sailor boarding houses have been generally im proved; while some o f them are not only strictly temperance houses, but places o f prayer and healthful religious influence. T he home for colored seamen, kept by Mr. W m . P. «Powell— believed to be the only establishment o f the kind in the United States— has-had within a year about 450 boarders. So many o f these were true objects o f charity, and so heavy have been the burdens o f Mr. P., occasioned by the destitute, and so important is the influence o f this establishment, as to induce the Board to grant a small appropriation for his relief.

The Sailor’s Home, established by the American Seamen’ s Friend Society, is still in successful operation. The number o f its boarders the last year is 3,663,and in sixyears, ending with May 1st, 1848,21,919. Capt. Edward Richardson continues to be its faithful superintendent, and keeps it free o f charge to the Society, except an inconsiderable sum for necessa­ry repairs on the building and furniture. It is due to Mrs. Richardson to repeat that she fills her important place with maternal kindness and Christian fidelity. Interesting cases o f conversion, traceable directly to the influence o f the Home, are occasionally published in the Sailor’s Magazine. Old boarders feel themselves so identified with the house as invariably to come home when they return to this port; and the demand for such men as are here furnished has been almost constantly beyond the supply. T he experience o f years is now a lucid and living demon­stration o f the fundamental importance o f such establishments.

T he N ew Y ork Mariner’s Tem perance Society, now the largest in the world, and numbering more than t w e n t y -t w o t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s , con­tinues to hold its weekly meetings and exert a life-giving influence. I f some o f its members fall, the great majority stand true to their pledge. Various other efforts are also put forth for the benefit o f seam en; yet what is done in the metropolis o f American commerce correspondent with its rapid increase, and commensurate with the interests at stake ?

PHILADELPHIA.

In addition to the other means for the improvement o f seamen in this city, it is proposed to erect a floating chapel for the worship o f God. The Mariner’s Church, the Rev. O. Douglass preacher, continues to be well attended, and the place where impressions o f good are made upon the minds and hearts o f seamen, never to be effaced. Between twenty and thirty hopeful conversions are reported within the year.

1 2 TWENTIETH ANNUAL H£PORT.

The new Sailor’s Home, under the superintendence o f Mr. Samuel L. R oom , has now been opened more than a year, and to many a sailor has been a well-spring o f life. The number o f its inmates the last year, was 934. T h e Pennsylvania and the Female Seamen’s Friend Societies aro acting in harmonious and efficient concert.

BALTIMORE.

Notwithstanding the counter-currents o f vice, and the multiplied per­nicious influences which meet seamen here, there is manifestly a hand stronger than human, working out their freedom from sin, and bringing them into the desired haven.

' CHARLESTON.

This, in years^ast, has been a highly favored port. Under the faith­ful ministration o f the chaplain, the Rev. W m . B. Yates, many seamen have been changed in heart and life, in their hopes and prospects. The last has not been so distinguished, as some years have’ been, for the outpouring o f the Holy Spirit ; yet the various means employed in the public and social meetings ; in the distribution o f Bibles and tracts ; in securing more than 600 names to the temperance pledge, and urging on the sailors’ attention the one thing needful, have not been in vain.

Some o f the dead have been brought to life, and the lost found. The Sailor’s Home, under the judicious management o f Mrs. Jane Hamilton, has had 300 boarders within the year; to some o f whom it has been a moral dressing room, where they have been making ready to sit down with the redeemed m the Home above, in robes made white in the blood o f the Lamb.

SAVANNAH.

The second Sabbath in April last, w as a memorable day in the Penfield church. About twenty persons, having been duly organized under the name o f the M a r in e C h u r c h o f S a v a n n a h , sat down for the first time at the table o f the Lord. This is as it should be. W hile they are'not, and should not be sectarian, or denominational, w e know o f no reason for excluding converted seamen from the privileges o f a church relationship o f their o w n ; no reason for depriving them o f the children’s bread at their Master’s table ; no excuse for their neglecting to confess Christ in a public profession ; no excuse for refusing obedience to his dying com ­mand, This do in remembrance o f me. The Rev. Thom as Hutchings, an old seafaring man, ministers to this church and congregation, with peculiar unction, acceptance and success.

The Home, under the superintendence o f Captain Orrin C. Parker, had, within the year ending December last, sailor boarders, 412; lodgers, 262, w ho took their meals on board their vesse ls ; total, 674. T en or twelve are supposed to have become pious, while numbers more have left port so“ changed in life and character as to justify the belief that they will make the port o f eternal rest.

MOBILE AND BAY.

The Rev. A . McGlashan, chaplain, under date o f April 5, writes in res­pect to his labors among the 15,000 seamen annually in the Bay :

TWENTIETH ANNUAL RErOET. 13

“ I devote one third part o f my time to this interesting field. I leave Mobile on Saturday, and go to the bay, visit the ships, converse and pray with the men in the forecastle. On Sunday I hoist the Bethel Flag on some large ship in the centre o f the fleet. W hen the crews from the neighboring ships are on board, and the hour o f 11 arrives, I conduct the services regularly as i f in churcli. I preach twice, v i z : morning and afternoon, to serious and attentive congregations. On the following Mondays I com mence visiting the ships with good books, Bibles and Tracts, and spend two or three days sometimes in this work before return­ing to the city.”

After speaking o f the apparent and gratifying fruits o f these labors, tho Chaplain add s: “ But much o f the good which I am enabled to do, is al­most lost in the intervals o f twt> Sabbaths. H ow much more good could be done i f we had a floating chapel moored in the bay, and the right man on it. It would be a moral light-house to the world ! Our Sailor’s Home, Mr. Joseph S. Tow ne, keeper, is still exerting a salutary influence, It has had since Dec. 6, 915 sailor boarders, and is now full to overflowing. I sat down to breakfast this morning with more than seventy noble tars. The services in the Bethel Church have been usually very solemn, and better attended than in any previous year. Many have gone away seri­ously impressed, but the results can be known only in eternity. Our Sabbath School children are educating, by monthly contributions, a child in heathen lands.”

Various meetings on week-day evenings for social and religious im­provement are well sustained. The subject o f a Floating Bethel is by no means abandoned; its importance is appreciated by the Board, but its heavy expenditure they have no means o f meeting at present. T he Mo­bile Bethel Society, in the establishment o f their Bethel and Sailor’s Home, have manifested a most commendable devotion to the seamen’s cause. A s in the two previous years, the American Society has made an appro­priation towards sustaining their chaplain in preaching the Gospel to sea­men in the Bay.

NEW ORLEANS.

During the past year, with the exception o f the summer months, three Bethel chapels have been opened on the Sabbath, and at other stated and occasional times, for the accom modation o f seamen. W e are gratified to learn, that the attendance o f seamen is very good, and that much interest is manifested in the services. The work o f distributing Bibles and Tracts and good books, as also efforts to promote the cause o f temperance among them, is successfully continued. Much credit is due a merchant for the persevering zeal and fidelity with which he has now for a long time visited all the vessels in the 2d Municipalty every Sabbath morning, con­versed with the seamen on spiritual subjects, and invited them to the house o f God.

In la n d C om m erce.

Tw elve years ago the Am erican Bethel Society was organized to meet the spiritual wants o f the sailors and boatmen employed on the inland waters. This Society, as an affiliated branch, acts in harmonious concert

1 4 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

with the American Seamen’s Friend Society. That it has done much good, the half deserted jails along the water courses, the dockets o f the criminal courts, the purified language o f the men and boys, their temper­ate habits, their observance o f the Sabbath, and their self-respect abun­dantly testify. In addition to six ordained ministers, w ho officiate as chaplains at important posts on the shores o f the great lakes, the Society employs twelve lay missionaries on the Erie Canal and its tributaries; one in Albany Basin; three on the Delaware and Hudson Canal; two on the Delaware and Raritan C anal; one on the Morris C anal; and four on the Canals o f Ohio and vicinity. This is a good beginning; but these and other agencies for good need to be multiplied a hundred fold, to keep pace with the unparalleled increase o f inland com m erce. T en years ago a considerable portion o f the vessels employed on Lake Erie were employ­ed in carrying provision to the ports o f Michigan, to feed the new settlers. T w o years ago it required fifteen steamboats o f the largest class, twenty Propellers, and one hundred and twenty Ships, B rigs and Schooners to bring forward to the eastern market the surplus products o f that country !

The receipts o f this branch for the year ending April 1, 1848, including $2000 raised by the W estern Seamen’s Friend Society at Cleveland, and expended in Ohio, were $9313.

SAILOR’S MAGAZINE.

The Society’s Monthly Publication continues to increase in favor with ■the community, as its steadily increasing list o f subscribers sufficiently indicates. Its present monthly issues are 6,000 cop ies ; 1000 more than last year, and 1,750 more than two years ago. It aims at interesting the mind, and improving the heart; and is regarded as an important auxiliary in awakening and perpetuating an interest in behalf o f seamen.

FINANCES.

The sources whence the incom e o f the past year has been derived, fur­nish a practical commentary on the words o f the virtuous king o f Judah; The grave cannot praise thee, death cannot celebrate th ee: the living, the living, he shall praise thee. Nearly all the receipts o f the year have com e from the living. The whole amount has been 24,081 40, while the expen­ditures have been 24,048 15. The Treasurer’s account gives a more minute statement o f the society’s finances, showing not only a gratifying gain, but such an economical and judicious application o f the funds as is calculated to accomplish the greatest and best results.

SUMMARY REVIEW.

Before entering the field o f a new year’s labors, it is well to review and interrogate the past. Is then the work o f promoting the social and moral improvement o f seamen practicable ? The constantly increasing results o f the last twenty years are a sufficient answer.

Is it an important work ? I f it is important to improve the physical condition o f men preparatory to their spiritual elevation; i f it is important to pour light into darkened minds, and joy into sorrowful hearts; i f it is important to reclaim men from sin, and restore them to the image and favor o f G od ; important to save souls from the interminable woes o f the second death, and to sanctify one o f the mightiest influences o f earth, the w ork in which the American Seamen’s Friend Society is engaged is important.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 1 5

Is it an essential w ork ,— essential to the best interests o f the world ?W h o can doubt it when he sees at least nineteen twentieths o f the

great cities located on the sea-shore and navigable rivers, accessible and thronged by seam en; estimate the wide-spread influence o f these men, and find that the sure word o f prophecy has placed the ships o f com ­merce in the van to lead on the triumphs o f Z ion ’s K ing ? Piety and good works are not more essential to Christian character, than are the efforts to save seamen in the work o f the world’ s conversion to God.

But do the results justify the expenditures, and furnish encouragement for the continued and more vigorous prosecution o f this work ?

Tw enty thousand dollars in a y ea r! or rather more than four times that amount, (for the receipts o f local and auxiliary Societies com e not into the account o f our Treasurer,) raised in the United States, and spent in a single year for the benefit o f seam en!

Eighty thousand grains o f wheat cast into a good soil produce such a harvest as makes the reapers g la d ; and are there similar results from this field ?

W e point to the external improvement o f seamen, every where seen, and by every body acknowledged; to the thousands o f dollars deposited in the Saving’s Banks to their credit; to the sober and manly manner in which they go to sea ; to the testimony o f their masters and officers on their return ; to the general disuse o f the former grog rations at s e a ; to the well filled temperance boarding-liouses on shore ; to the great diminu­tion o f prosecutions in the marine cou rts ; to the thousands o f hearts made glad by the correct deportment o f their sons and brothers; and more especially we point to those displays o f divine grace by which sea­men have becom e new creatures in Christ Jesus! Here are fruits not only abundant, but rich enough for the sickles o f angels to gather. Oh, i f the reaper o f wheat forgets the few grains he scattered in the joy s o f the golden abundance he gathers, shall we so dwell on the few dollars expended as to forget what God hath w rought!

The means employed should not be named except to excite regret, and to raise the blush that so little has been attempted ; while the results should awaken new and prolonged thanksgiving to G od ; new and per­severing efforts for the year to come.

W e might here record a more particular account o f the conversions o f seamen by means o f the Sailor’s Homes, a preached Gospel, the reading o f the Bible, good books and tracts, personal conversation, and striking providences ; we might speak o f the revivals at sea which have com e to our knowledge the past y e a r ; but these so far as it may be desirable to give them publicity will speak to the heart in the pages o f the Sailor’s M agazine; a few however, are subjoined in an appendix. The Directors congratulate the friends and patrons o f the American Seamen’s Friend Society in view o f its present healthful condition, the happy results o f its labors, and the richer harvests in prospect.

New and important fields are opening, and they hope with the prompt and liberal aid o f all interested in the welfare o f seamen to occupy them. They earnestly bespeak that aid from every friend o f man. They feel that it would be treason to Z ion ’s King, to falter in a work which carries joy to the dwellers on the sea, and rolls a tide o f salvation on every shore. They join the friends o f the cause in a fresh consecration to the work, and in heartily commending it to the continued blessing o f God.

APPENDIX.

These see the works of the Lord and Ms wonders in the 'deep.

T h e B ib le .

O n board a whaler in the Pacific. Ocean, the attention of a sailor was drawn to his Bible. He improved every opportunity alone to read it, and meditate on its truths. In about two months he found the pearl of great price. That voyage was a fortune to him.

A ship about to sail from Philadelphia was supplied with the Bible. At sea she sprung a leak, and for four days all expected to go to the bottom. One of the sailors on his return took occasion to say, “ Oh ! that long neglected book you put on board was sought out, and in perusing it, I found peace in a precious Saviour.”

A whale ship went to Honolulu, in the Sandwich Islands, for supplies; where the captain and crew came under the influence of the faithful labors of the seamen’s chap­lain. “ In a few days,” says the captain, “ we left port in search of the whale, but not as before. A change had come over us ; all appeared thoughtful. The Bible which had so long been neglected, or treated with contempt, was read. “ ’Twas then I felt the importance of religion. W e read the Scriptures and attempted to pray to­gether, and God blessed us. Some of us were changed; we hoped made new creatures in Christ, and our ship became a Bethel. Whether in port or at sea, during the remainder of that voyage, I hoisted the Bethel flag on the Sabbath, and many a good meeting we had on board that ship.”

On a voyage from Liverpool to Sidney, a sailor read a portion o f“ Allein’s Alarm.” He arrived at his destination in great spiritual distress. While here, however, God met the returning penitent. In prayer on one occasion he sweetly realized a sense of the divine acceptance in the beautiful language of Watts:

When Jesus shews his heart is mine,And whispeis I am his.

A Pennsylvania blacksmith left his shop for a whale ship. About twelve years passed away and he returned neither to his friends nor to his God. On shipboard a copy of “ Baxter’s Call” fell into his hands. He read it with great interest; was awakened, came to the Sandwich Islands in great distress, and was instructed more fully in Spiritual things by the Rev. Mr. Damon, Chaplain. The result was the sub­mission of his will and heart to God, and the peace which flows from believing in Jesus.

One day in March, a Swedish sailor came to the office of the American Seaman’s Friend Society, to thank one of the Secretaries for a copy of “ Baxter’s Call” given

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 17

him about the middle of January last, and which he said had been the means of his own conversion and that of two of his shipmates.

At the Sailor’s Home in Boston, an intelligent seaman was convinced of his sinful­ness by reading Buchannan’s Researches. One hundred and nineteen days at sea matured his convictions into what was believed to a sound conversion to God. His influence on his shipmates was decidedly good; several of whom professed to have experienced a similar change.

T racts.

One who had been a sailor thirty-two years gives the following account of himself. “ One day, now about four years back, it rained very hard, and I was scudding be­tween the drops as well as I could—-just getting from awning to awning, at last I stopped under one, and found in my hand the tract called the “ Forgiving African.” How I came by it I can’t call to mind, but I had not read more than a dozen lines when it struck my mind like a flash of light;—what a wretch I am ! How shall I meet God in peace? Why this poor negro, whom perhaps I should have despised, knows more than I do—practises a great deal better. My tears trickled down my face ; my heart was broken all to pieces. I had much distress, but after some time I found peace in Jesus.” Numerous have been the instances where the little tract has been as “ a handful of corn in the top of the mountains.”

A W o r d F it ly Spoken .

Between two and three years ago, the bark “ Siberia,” Captain Bartlett, sailed from Boston for Calcutta. Among the crew was a sailor fond of making light of serious things, and soon after coming on board remarked—“ Well, I learn that there are a couple of pious fellows in our crew.” “ Yes,” said a sailor standing by, “ and I hope I am one of them.” “ And I,” added the next to him, “ hope I am the other.” Never was a sailor more thoroughly thrown aback. His sport was over. He was led to reflection, and to the Saviour. These three commenced prayer meetings in the forecastle, and before they arrived in India, six more were hopefully converted.

G. A. S, is a native of Bjomeboro, Finland. He spent his early youth in that city in the employ of a merchant. Becoming unsteady and dishonest in his habits, he fled his country, and six years ago he was hunting along the docks of London for a sailor’s berth in some vessel. He succeeded, and came to America, where he shipped in a U. S. vessel bound to China and the Pacific Ocean. In the Chinese Sea he was sick both in body and mind. A fever had seized the former, while some words fitly spoken by a pious marine had greatly affected the latter. On the way thence to the Sandwich Islands he read some of the volumes of the “ Christian Library,” by which his convictions for sin were increased. He arrived at Honolulu, and was conveyed to the hospital a wretched man. Here the Rev. Mr. Damon, the seamen’s chaplain, made his acquaintance, and directed his anxious mind to Christ. But he found no peace. His ship had sailed, leaving him sick and sad. He felt that he had been too wicked to claim anything of God, and too unworthy to have any favor bestowed upon him. Gradually his health returned ; and about the 1st of April last he came to New York, and on Sabbath to the Floating Bethel, to hear from the Rev. Mr. Hedstrom words whereby he might be saved. Here the Lord opened his heart, and his peace was as a river. He had saved his money, and now came up the question of making amends for the dishonest deeds in his native city. He went to his mi­nister, and with him to the Swedish Consul, through whom he got a draft for about seven hundred rix dollars. This he has sent to his mercantile employer, with peni­tent confession, to pay him principal and interest, and with the request that with the balance he will serve some others in the same manner. At the same time he wrote a letter to his relations, telling them the story of God’s merciful dealings with him.

3

1 8 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

I am permitted to make an extract:—“ Having myself found peace in believing, my bowels yearn towards those who are the same bone and ftesh with me, I wish that they also would come to Jesus and be washed clean of their sins, and taste of the cup that is filled with redeeming love.”

M in isteria l F id e lity .

A f e w months since a ship sailed for Calcutta with Missionaries on board. They were bound to a land of darkness to light the pathway of the benighted to Heaven; but they found “ men benighted ” in the same ship with them. As they could unob­trusively, they gained access to the minds and hearts of the sailors, and before the voyage closed, two were rejoicing in new-born hopes, and several other were inquir­ing the way to be saved.

On board another vessel, bound from Cork to Bermuda, a godly minister was a pas­senger. He had sailed from Liverpool for New York, but was wrecked and found upon the coast of Ireland. Hence his being found on board the “ British Queen ” bound to the Island of Bermuda. At the end of the voyage as he was on the point of bidding them farewell, the Captain, officers, and crew thus addressed him in a letter:—

“ Rev. and dear Sir—“ W e must acknowledge the goodness of God, who, in His kind Providence,

sent you amongst us to enlighten those dark minds of ours; for truly great was the darkness that beclouded us when you undertook a passage with us from Cork, (Ireland) to this Island. By your good example and the interest you took in our soul’s salva­tion, we are happy to say_. through divine grace, that it has brought most of us to the knowledge of the truth, and we hope as it is in Jesus our Redeemer.”

A la rm in g P rov id en ce .

T he noble Ship “ Thomas P. Cope ” of Philadelphia, was recently loBt by fire at sea. None but one who has stood ’mid ocean on the hot deck of a burning ship can appreciate the terror of such a scene. One person who was on board and lost all, refused to receive any sympathy from friends on his return, saying, “ I feel that I have not lost any thing, but gained a kingdom.”

Not long since an old seaman. now worn out, and an inmate of the “ Snug Harbor,” spent a night at the “ Sailor’s Home,” New York. Before leaving in the morning he took the superintendent by the hand, saying, “ You, sir, and your good lady are all the friends I have in this world ; all my relatives in Sweden are dead. You have been a brother to me, and I feel deeply sensible of your kindness ” “ Well, my friend, re­member that there is one that sticketh closer than a brother.” “ Yes,” replied the old Swede, “ I do remember, that while falling from the main-top gallant-yard at sea once, I cried out, Lord .lesus save me, or I perish ! and the mizen top-sail brace brought me up, which was the means of saving my life. I trust I shall never forget Him.”

S a ilor ’s H om e.At the close of the usual Saturday evening prayer-meeting, a sailor came to the

Superintendent, who in the course of the meeting bad spoken of the immortality of the soul, and said, “ Sir, can I obtain leave to speak with you a few minutes'?” “ Oh, yes, certainly ; why not?” “ Well, sir,” said the sailor, “ will you please to tell me what is a soul I I’ve been thinking a good deal of what you said at family worship,

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 1 9

and in the prayer-meeting to-night.” They conversed till nearly midnight, and as they separated for their respective rooms, the sailor remarked, “ It is a dreadful thing to die then, if the soul lives forever.” The next morning he professed to feel happier than he had in his life before, and it is believed that he left the Home for the sea a changed man.

A sailor rose in the prayer-meeting one evening, at the Sailor’s Home in New York, and spoke substantially as follows: “ When I last left the Home for the sea, I was very unhappy. I felt bad about this thinking thing within me—what would be­come of that ? I knew that my body would crumble in the dust, but that—would it think, and think, and think forever ? I grew more and more unhappy, wretched, till I could stand it no longer; so I cast all about the ship for some place where I could get alone to pray. I couldn’t find it, so I went into the forecastle, and before my shipmates fell on my knees, and cried, God be merciful to me a sinner! They laughed at me ; they ridiculed me, and tried to drive me from a throne of grace ; but the more they ridiculed, the more I cried, Lord Jesus, thou Son of David, have mer­cy on me ! Presently one of my shipmates came and fell down on his knees on my right hand. Then I felt encouraged. Soon after another came and fell down on my left. Then we had a threefold cord, not easily broken. And that—pointing to a fel­low sailor sitting by—that is one of them, who is rejoicing in the same Jesus I found at sea.”

LIFE DIRECTORS AND LIFE MEMBERS

OF

T H E A M E R I C A N S E A M E N ’ S F R I E N D S O C I E T Y .

D I R E C T O R S F O R L I F E ,

B Y T H E P A Y M E N T O F F I F T Y D O L L A R S .

[Those marked thus (*) are dead.]

Abbott, rev. Joseph, Beverly, Masa. Abbott, rev. J. S. C., New York. *Abeel, rev. David, jun. Missionary.* Adams, rev. G. E., Brunswick, Me. Adams, rev. E. E. Havre, France. Alden, rev. L. East Abington, Mass. Aiken, rev. S. C., Cleveland, Ohio. Alexander, rev. Archibald, D. D., Frince-

ton, New Jersey.Alexander, rev. J. W ., New York.* Allan, rev. John, Huntsville, Ala. Allen, rev. J., Kingston, Mass.Allen, Moses, New York.Allen, rev. Wm„ Quincy, Mass.Alsop, Joseph W ., jun., New York. Alvord, rev. John W ., Boston, Mass. Anderson, rev. James, Manchester, Vt. Andrews, rev. David, Pepperell, Mass. Angier, rev. L. H., New York.*Archer, dea. S. H., Salem, Mass.Arms, rev. H. P., Norwich, Ct.Arnold, rev. Joel, R., Colchester, Ct. Arnold, Geo. W ., Providence, R. I. Aspinwall, William H., New York. *Astor, John Jacob, New York. Atwater, rev. Lyman H., Fairfield, Ct. Atwood, rev. Anson S., South Mansfield,

Ct.Austen, David, New York,Austin, Mrs. Sarah E., Brooklyn, N. Y . Averill, Augustin, New York.*Axtel, rev. D. C., Newark, N. J.

Babcock, rev. Rufus, d . d ., New York. Bacon, rev. Leonard, d . d . New Haven,

Ct.Bailey, William A., New York.Bailey, rev. Stephen Dorchester, Mass. Baker, rev. Daniel, Savannah, Ga. Bartlett, C. Esq., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beach, rev. Isaac C., Chester, N. Y. Beckley, Samuel M., N. Y.Beman, rev. N. S. S., d . d ., Troy, N. Y.

£ Bement, rev. William, Easthampton,< Mass.5 *Bent, rev. Josiah, Amherst, Mass.$ Bethune, rev. George W., d. y., Phila- ? delphia.2 Blanchard, rev. Amos, Lowell, Mass.£ Blodgett, rev. C., Pawtucket, R. I.< Boardman, rev. A. C., Youngstown, \ Ohio.\ Bockelman, Capt. P. G., Amsterdam, $ Holland.\ *Bois, rev. Artemas, New London, Ct.? Bolton, Curtis, New York./ Bond, rev. Alvan, d . d ., Norwich, Ct.< Bond, rev. William B., Mass.I Bond, Mrs. Sophia, Halloweil, Me.5 Boorman, James, New York.> Bouton, rev. N., Concord, N. H.> Bradford, rev. Z., North Yarmouth, Me*I Bradley, rev. Wm., Newark, N. J.( Brainard, rev. D. S., Lyme, Ct.< Braman,rev. Milton P., Danvers, Map.< Braintley, rev. W . T., Charleston, S. C.I *Breckenridge, rev. John, d . d ., New Or- S leans, La.> Breed, rev. W. J., Providence, R. I.Ì Brewster, Joseph, New York.J Bridge, Lewis K., “\ Brinckeroff, rev. Abraham, Champlain,

N. Y.< Brinsmade, rev. H. N., d . d . Newark,

N .J.s Brown, Daniel, Ashby, Mass.S Brown, James New York.> Brown, Stuart, “> *Brown, rev. Joseph, “? Brown, Joseph B., Rindge, N. H. Brown, Capt. B. B., Boston, Mass.

< Brownlee, rev. William C., d . d., New \ York,s Bryant, James, Beverly, Mass. s Bull, William G., New York.

Burchard, rev. Samuel B., New York.21

2 2 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPOET.

Bamham, rev. A. W.,Rindge, N. H. BushnelL, rev. H., d . d . Hartford, Ct. Busbnell, rev. Geo., Greenwich, “ Butler, B. F., New York.

Caldwell, W. W ., New Orleans.Camp, rev. A. C., Bridgewater, Ct. Campbell, rev. J. N., d . d ., Albany, N. Y. Campbell, rev. R., Newburyport, Mass. Careiton, rev. G. J. New Bedford, “ Carnahan,rev. Jas , d . d . , Princeton, N. J. Carroll, rev. D. L., d . d ., New York. Chapin, rev. Calvin, d . d . , Rockyhill, Ct. Carrington, Edward, Providence, R. I. Champion, Aristarchus, Rochester, N. Y. Chapman, rev. F. W,. Deep River, Ct. Chase, rev. Henry, New York.Chase, rev. M., Clinton, N. Y . Chauncey, Henry, New York.Child, rev. Willard, Lowell, Mass.Clay, Hon. Henry, Ashland, Ky.*C!ark, rev. Abner P., Augusta, N. Y. Cleaveiand, rev. John P., d . d . , Provi­

dence, R. I.*Codman, rev. John, Dorchester, Mass. Collins, A. M., Hartford, Ct.Colton, rev. A. M., Amherst, Mass,Cone, rev. Spencer H., New York.Cook, Thomas B., Catskill, N. Y.Cook, Zebedee, New York.*Cooledge, Nathaniel, Hadley, Mass. Corning, Ephraim, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coming, Jasper, “ “»Coming, Leonard, New York.Coming, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y . Coming, Capt. Asa A., “ “Copp, rev. J. A., Sagharbor, “ *Coster, John G., New York.Couch, rev. Paul, North Bridgewater,

Mass.Cowles, dea. Rufus, Farmington, Ct. Coxfrev. Samuel H. d . d . , Brooklyn, N. Y. Cozzens, rev. S. W ., Milton, Mass. *Crane, rev. E. W ., Jamaica, N. Y. Crane, rev. J., Attleborough, Mass. Crane, rev. J. R ., Middletown, Ct. Crosby, Wm. B., New York.Crosby, John P., ,!Crosby, Robert V., “Crosby, Edward N., “Crosby, Howard, "Crosby, Wm, N., New Brunswick, N. J. Crosby, Clarkson F., Watervliet, N. Y . Curtis, C., New York.Cutler, rev. B. C., p. d ., Brooklyn, N. Y. ;

Daggett, rev. Oliver E., Canandaigua, !N. Y . ;

Damon, rev. S. C., Honolulu, S. I.Dana, rev. Samuel, Marblehead, Mass. j Darlin, rev. Henry, Hudson, N. Y . ; Dashiell, rev. A . H., Franklin, Tenn. J

Davis, rev. Emerson, d . d ., Westfield, Mass.

Davis, rev. J. K., Schenectady, N. Y . *Day, Orrin, Catskill, N. Y.Day, S. Sherwood, Catskill, N. Y .Day, Edgar B., “ “Day, George B., “ “Day, Mathias W., Newark, N. J. Decker, Israel, Boston.*Denton, Nehemiah, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dewitt, rev. Thomas, d . d ., New York. Diehl, rev. George, Easton, Pa.*Diell, rev. John, Sandwich Islands. Dickinson, r e v , Baxter, d . d ., Auburn,

N. Y .Dickinson, rev. James T., Missionary. Dickinson, Mrs. Julia A., Woodland,

Florida.Dimmick, rev. Luther F., Newburyport,

Mass.*Dodd, rev. A. B., Princeton, N. J. Doremus, Thomas C., New York. Douglass, George, “Douglass, George, Flushing, N. Y . Douglass, Samuel George, Flushing, N.Y. Douglas, Wm., “ “Douglas, rev. Wm., Providence, R. I. Dow, rev. D.,d. d ., Thompson, Ct. Dowley, John. New York.Dumont, rev. A. H „ Newport, R. I. Durand, C., New York.Duncan, rev. John M., Baltimore. Dunham, E. W ., Brooklyn, N. Y . Dutton, rev. Samuel W . S., New Haven,

Ct.Dwight, rev. M. W ., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dyer, rev. David, New Bedford, Mass. Dyer, Benjamin, Providence, R. I.

Eastbum, re v . Mantum, d . d ., Boston, Mass.

Eaton, rev. Horace, New York.Eddy, rev. A. D., Newark, N. J.Eddy, Thomas, Providence, R. I.Edes, rev. Henry F., Nantucket, Mass. Edwards, Alfred, Brooklyn, N. Y . Eldridge, rev. Joseph, Norfolk, Ct. EUingwood, rev. John vV.,Bath, Me. Elliot, rev. Jared L., Washington, D. C. Elliott, rev. H. B., Waterbury, Ct.Ely, rev. Ezra S. S., d . d . , Philadelphia,

Pa.Emerson, rev. Brown, d . d ., Salem, Mass. Emerson, John Bradford, Mass.Emerson, rev. Daniel H., York, Pa.

Fanshaw, Daniel, New York.Ferris, rev. Isaac, d . d . , New York. Ferry, rev. W. M.Fine, John Ogdensburg, N. Y.Finley, rev. John, Baltimore, Md.Fisk, rev. John N., Braintree, Mass.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 2 3

Fisk, rev. Daniel T., Belville, “ Flagler, Philip, Fishkill, N .Y .Foot, rev. Horatio.Fowler, rev. Orrin, Fall River, Mass. Fox, rev. Thos. B.,Newburyport, “ Fox, Samuel M., Nelv York.French, Miss Bathsheba, Milford, N. H.

Gale, rev, Wakefield, Gloucester, Mass. Garretson, rev. John, Belleville, N. J. Gay, Wm., Farmington, Ct.Gilman, Arthur, St. Louis, Mo. Gladding, Nicholas B.,Providence, R. I. Gleason, rev. Anson, Norwich, Ct. Goddard, rev. K., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodall, rev. M. S., Amsterdam Village,

N. Y.Goodell, rev. Wm., Constantinople. Gould, Chas., Utica, N. Y.Goodhue, Jonathan, New York.Gough, John B., “Graham, John B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gray, rev. J. H., Greensborough, Ala. Greene, Wm. P., Norwich, Ct.Green, John C., New York.Gridley, rev. Frederick, Salina, N. Y. Griggs, rev. L., Milbury, Mass.Grinnell, Moses H. New York. Griswold, Geo. “Griswold, John, “Griswold, Nathaniel “Grosvenor, rev. D. A. Uxbridge, Mass. Grosvenor, rev. L., Hannibal, Mo.

Hale, J. L. New York.Hale, Thomas, “Hale, Capt. Joshua, Newburyport, Mass. Hall, rev. Edwin, D. D., Norwalk, Ct. Hall, rev. Nathaniel, Dorchester, Mass. Hallock, rev. Wm. A., New York. Halstead, Wm. M.,* Halsey, rev. Fred., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Hamilton, rev. W . T. d . d . Mobile, Ala. Hanks, rev. Stedman, Lowell, Mass. Harding, rev. W. M. South Weymouth. Harkness, rev. Jas , New York.Hart, rev. Mr., Springfield, N. J.Harvey, Jacob, New York.Hatfield, rev. Edwin F., New York. Hawes, rev. Joel, d . d . Hartford, Ct. Hay, rev. P. C. Geneva, “Hennell, Fred. “Henshaw, rev J P K d d Providence, R I Hewitt, rev Nathaniel, d d Bridgeport, Ct Hickok, rev L P, Hudson, Ohio *Hicks, Sam, New York,Hitchcock, rev R S, Boston, Mass Hodge, rev J L, Brooklyn, N Y Holdredge, Henry, New York Holmes, Silas, “Holmes, rev S, New Bedford, Mass Hone, Philip, New York

< Hooker, rev Edward W , Bennington, Vt How, Fisher, Brooklyn, N Y Howard, J T, Brooklyn, “Howland, S, New YorkHoyt, Charles, Brooklyn, N Y

; Hubbard, L P, New York Humphreys, rev Chester, Vernon, Ct Humphrey, rev Heman.nD, Amherst, Mass Hudson, Wm L, U S Navy *Hui t, rev Christopher, New York Hunt, rev Nathan S, Abington, Ct Huntington, Edward B, New York

? Huntington, rev E A, Albany, N Y> Hurd, rev Isaac, Exeter, N H S Hurd, John R, New YorkI Hurl but, E D, Brooklyn, New York< *Hurlbut, George, Brooklyn, “I Hurlbut, John D, Brooklyn, “< Hutton, rev Mancius S, d d New York

? *Ives, Thos P, Providence, R I ? Imbrie, rev Chas K, Rahway, N J

Jackson, rev Henry, New Bedford, Mass *Jack8on, rev Wm, Louisville, Ky Jacobus, rev M W , Brooklyn, N Y James, Henry, Princeton, N J *Jenkins, rev Chas, Porland, Me Johnston, John, New York Jones, rev Jos H, Philadelphia

> Jones, Walter R, New York Jones, John D, “Judd, rev Gideon N, Catskill, N Y

*Keese, John D, New York Kellogg, rev Lewis, Whitehall, N Y Kennedy, rev John, Wilmington, Del Kennon, rev R L, Mobile, Ala Kimball, rev Moses, Wilmington, Md King, rev Jonas, d d , Missionary, Greece King, Charles W , New York Kirk, rev Edward N, Boston, Mass Kip, rev F M, Fishkill, N Y Kip, B Livingston, New York Kierstead. C N, “Kittridge, rev Chas B, Monson, Mass Knox, John, Augusta, N Y Knowles, rev Charles, Riverhead, “ Krebs, rev John M, d d , New York

Langstroth, rev L L, Greenfield, Mass Lam8on, rev Samuel, Nashua, N H Lavender, Capt T, New York *Laurence, J B, Salem, Mass Lawrence, rev E. N, Haverhill, Mass Lawrence, Hon Abbott, Boston, Mass Leavitt, rev Jna, Providence, R I Leavitt, David, Brooklyn, N Y Leavitt, rey Joshua, Boston, Mass Leavitt, Rufus, New York Lee, rev S, New Ispwich, N H Lenox, James, New York

2 4 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

*Leverich, Mrs Cornelia, “Lewis, rev Wm B, Brooklyn, N Y Lewis rev W H, Brooklyn, “Linsley, rev J H , b d , Greenwich, Ct Lord, rev D M, Shelter Island, N Y *Lovett, Deacon Jonathan, Beverly, Mass Ludlow, rev Henry G, Pokeepsie, “ Ludlow, rev John, d d , Philadelphia

Macauley, rev John M, New York Mace, John, “Macy, Josiah, “Macy, Wm M, “Mann, rev Joel, Salem, Mass Mann, rev Alex, Po’keepsie, N Y * March, rev John C, Newburyport, Mass Marshall, C H New York Mason, rev Cyrus, «Mason, rev Erskine, d d , “Mason, rev Stephen, Michigan Matthews, rev J M, d d , New York *May, rev Samuel W. Philipsville, N Y M’Auley, rev Thos, d d , New York M’Calla, rev W L, Philadelphia M’Carrell, rev Jas, d d , New York M’Conib, John, "M’Comb, Mrs J, “M’Culloch, rev J, Lansingburgh, N Y M’ Ewen, rev A , New London, Ct M’llvaine, rev C. P, d d , Gambier, Ohio M’Intyre, J, Albany, N Y McKinley, rev Danl, Chamberburg, Pa M’Laren, rev M N, Hamptonburgh, N Y M’Laren, rev Wm, New York M’Lean, rev John, Princeton, N J M’ Mullen, Thos, Albany, N York Merrill, rev T A, d n, Middlebury, Vt Merrill, N W , New York Merrill, Charles, New York *Milnor, rev Jas, d d , “*Milton, rev C W, Newburyport Mass Miln, Alexander, New York Minturn, Robert B, “

. *Mitchell, rev Alfred, Norwich, Ct Montgomery, Joseph, Philadelphia Moore, Mrs Humphrey, Milford, N H ^Mortimer, rev B, New York,Morton, Peter, Brooklyn, N Y Mudge, rev E, New Bedford, Mass Murray, rev Nich, Elizabethtown, N J Myers, rev J, Salina, N Y

Napier, Thos, Northampton, Mass Neilson, A B, New York Nelson, rev John, Leicester, Mass Nelson, rev Levi, Lisbon, Ct Neison, Wm, New York ♦Nevins. rev Wm, d d ,Newman, Mark H, New York, Newton, rev B B, “Nichols, rev John C, Lebanon, Ct Nichols, J B, Providence, R J

( Nickels, rev C M, Gloucester, Mass *Niles, rev Mark A H Marblehead, Mass *Nitchie, John, New York,

i Norrie, A, “| Noyes, rev James, Middlefield, Ct ? Nye, Capt Ezra, N#w York

5 Ober, rev B, Holland, Mass s Obear, Capt 0 , New York s Oliphant, rev David, Plaistow, N H< Olyphant, D W C, New York< Osborne, Freeman, Charleston, S Cj Osgood, rev Samuel, d d , Springfield, j Mass| Otis, Joseph, Norwich, Ct

) Paine, rev Wm P, Holden, Mass | Parker, rev J W , Cambridge, “

Pattison, rev R, d d , Waterville, Me i Patton, rev Wm, d d , New York

Patton, Wm W , Hartford, Ct #Peabody, rev David, Hanover, N H Peabody, rev W A, Randolph, Mass Peet, Frederick T, Brooklyn, N Y Penny, rev Joseph, d d, Michigan Perit, Peletiah, New York Perkins, rev Jonas, Braintree, Mass *Perkins, rev Nathan, n d , West Hart’

ford, Ct Perry, Col J, Rindge, N H Perry, Com M C, Tarrytown, N Y Perry, rev David, Hollis, N H Pettibone, rev Ira, Winstead, Ct Phelps, Anson G, New York Phelps, rev E, Philadelphia, Pa

| Phelps, rev Dudley, Groton, Mass | Philips, rev W , Providence, R I | Picket, rev Aaron, Reading, Mass \ Pomroy, CaptF A, North Yarmouth, Me | Porter rev David, d d , Catskill, N Y \ Porter rev Noah, dd, Farmington, Ct

Porter, J B, Hadley, Mass Porter, rev C S, Plymouth, Mass Potts, rev Geo, d d , New York Potter, John D, Williamstown, Mass *Powers, rev Grant, Goshen, Ct

; Pratt, rev Stillman, South Adams, Mass *Proudfit,rev John,New Brunswick, N J Putnam, N, New York

*Rankin, Henry, New York Reid, rev Jared, Tiverton, R I *Remsen, Peter, New York Richards, Guy, “

! *Richards, rev J, d d , Auburn, N Y ; Richardson, Edward, New York

Rice, rev B H ,m , Princeton, N J ; Ring, Z, New York

Robins, rev Thomas, d d , Hartford, Ct Robert, C R, New York Robinson, rev Henry, Plainfield, Ct Rockwell, Chas W , Norwich, Ct

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Rockwell, rev Samuel, N Britain, Ct Rockwell, lev J Edson, Wilmington, Del Roekwood, rev Otis, Medford, Mass Rodman, Samuel, New Bedford, “Rogers, rev Wm M, Boston, “Rodgers, rev Eben P, Northampton, “ Romeyn, rev James, Bergen, N J Rood, rev Anson, Philadelphia, Pa Rowe, Mrs Mary, Farmington, Ct

Savage, rev J A, Ogdensburgh, N Y Savage, rev Amos, Williamstown, Mass Sawtell, rev EliN, Cleveland, Ohio Schoonmaker, rev Jacob, d d , Jamaica,

N YSeward, rev D M, New Britain, Ct Seymour, rev E, Bloomfield, N J Shailer, rev Wm H, Brookline, Mass Sheldon, Henry, New York Shepley, rev David, North Yarmouth,

MassShephard, rev S N, Madison, Ct Shipherd, rev Fayette, Troy, N Y *Sbipman, Geo P, New York Skinner,rev T H , d d , “Smith, rev Asa D, “Smith, Edmund, “Smith, rev John, Wilton, Ct Smith, rev T M, New Bedford, Mass Smith, rev John C, Washington, D C Smith, rev M Hale, Boston, Mass Smith, Dudley, Hadley, “Smith, rev Geo P, Worcester, " Snodgrass, rev Wm, d d , New York Sommers, rev G C, “Spaulding, rev John, “Spencer, rev Ichabod S, Brooklyn, N Y j Spottswood, rev John R,New Castle, Del Sprague, rev Isaac N, Brooklyn, N Y Sprague,rev W B ,d i , Albany, N Y Spring, rev Gardiner, d d , New York Spring, rev Samuel, East Hartford, Ct Stearns, rev J F, Newburyport, Mass *Stevens, rev Edwin, Canton Steward, John, New York Stoddard, John, Savannah, Ga Stone, rev J S, d d , Brooklyn, N Y Stone, rev T D P, Holliston, Mass Storm, Garritt, New York Stringham, Silas H, U S Navy Strong, rev Thos M, Flatbush, N Y Strong, Benjamin, New York Strong, rev E, Montreal, Canada Sturges, Jonathan, New York *Sutton, Capt George, “Suydam, James, "Suydam, John, “Suydam, Lambert, **Swan, Benj L,Swan, rev B L, Litchfield, Ct Swan, rev Jabez R, New London, Ct Sweet, Aaron, Boston

Swetser, rev Seth, Worcester, Mass

Talbot, C K, New York Talbot, Wm R “Talmadge, rev S K, Augusta, Ga Tamahamaha 3d, king of Sandwich Isl­

andsTappan, Arthur, Brooklyn, N Y Tappan, rev B, d d , Augusta, Me Taylor, rev T E, Lahaina, S I Taylor, Elisha, Albany, N Y Taylor, Knowles, New York Taylor, Jeremiah H, Haddam, Ct Taylor, Najah, New York Taylor, Robert L, “Thompson, rev A C, Roxbury, Mass Thompson, Abraham G, New York Thompson, rev L, South Hadley, Masa Tilden, rev Lucius L, Middlebury, Vt Todd, rev John, n d , Pittsfield, Mass *Tracy, Frederick A, New York Tracy, rev H A, Sutton, Mass Tracy, G Manning, New York Tracy, Wm H, Guayama, P R Trumbull, G W , Norwich, Ct Tucker, rev Mark, d h, Ttlckersfield, Ct Tupper, rev Martyn, East Long Mead­

ow, Mass Tyler, rev B, D D, East Windsor, Ct

*Van Dyck, Abraham, Coxsackie, N Y *Van Rensselaer, Stephen, Albany, N Y Van Rensselaer, Alexander, New York *Van Sinderen, Adrian, Brooklyn, N Y Van Vechten, rev Jacob, d d , Schenecta­

dy, N Y *Varick, Abraham, New York *Varick, J B, Jersey City, N J *Varick, Richard, New York

Wadsworth, rev Charles, Troy, N Y Wainright, E, New York *Waldo, Daniel, Worcester, Mas» *Walker, rev C, Wells, Me Walker, Wm, New York * Walter, rev W H, Schenectady, N Y Warren, rev C J, Canterbury, Ct Ward ell, Thomas, New York Washbom, rev A C, Suffield, Ct Washburn, dea Ichabod, Worcester, M» Waterbury, rev Jared B, d d , Boston, Ma Waterman, rev T T, Providence, R I Wayland, rev Francis, jun, d . d , Provi­

dence, R I Webster, rev J C, Hopkinton, Mas* Welch, rev B T, Albany, N Y Wells, rev M, Detroit, Mich Wells, rev R, Newark, N J Wesson, David, Brooklyn, N Y Wesson, Elijah B, Brooklyn, N Y Wetmore, W S, New York Wheelwright, A , Newburyport, Mass »

4

26 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

* Wheelwright, John, Brooklyn, N Y iWhite, rev Charles, Oswego, N Y <White, rev Elisha, John’s Island, S C \Whitehead, rev E, Fishkill, N Y sWhiting, Edward, Norwich Ct >* Whitlock, Wm, New York, Ï Whitlock, W m .jr, “Whitney, Stephen, “ ?Whitney, Hercules, Providence, R I iWhitmore, rev Roswell, W Killingly, Ct <Whitmore, I C, New York <William, rev Albert S, Clinton, N J. SWilliams, Edward, Albany, N Y >Williams, rev Stephens, Baltimore, Md >^Williams, Gen Wm, Stonington, Ct >Williams, T W , New London, “ ?

Williams, rev W R, d d , New York * Wilson, George C, New London, Ct *Wilson^ rev James, Providence, R I *Wilson, rev H N, Southampton, N Y Winslow, rev Gordon, Staten Is!., N Y Winslow, rev Hubbard, Boston, Mass Winslow, rev Myron, Medura, India Withington, rev L, Newbury, Mass Wood, B R, Albany, N Y Woodbridge, rev John, d d , Hadley, Ms: Woodhull, rev Geo S, Princeton, N J Woolsey, Geo M, jr, New York Wright, hon Wm W , Newark, N J Wyckoff, rev J N ,d d , Albany, N Y Wyckoff, Gen Abraham, Fishkill,, N Y Wyckoff, H J, New York-

MEMBERS FOR LIFEB Y T H E P A Y M E N T O F T W E N T Y D O L L A R S .

Abbot, Capt Joel, Boston, Mass Abbott, Mrs M A T , Beverly, Mass Abbot, Miss Rebecca, Wilton, N H Abbott, Mrs Mary G, Andover, Mass Abbott, Nelson, Wilton, N H Abbott, Mrs Samuel W , Nashua, N H Abel, rev James, Oxford, N Y Adams, Miss Caroline, Hadley, Mass * Adams, rev Mrs E E, Havre, France Adams, rev Darwin, Alstead, N H Adams, dea Otis, Grafton, Mass Adams, John, Jacksonville, 111 Adams, Joseph, New Lebanon, N Y Adams, rev Mr W , Bloomfield, N J Adams, Mrs Mark, Nashua, N H Adlam, rev Samuel, Hallowell, Me Adlam, Mrs Samuel, “ “Aiken, rev James, Hollis, N H Albro, rev J A, Cambridge, Mass ' Alden, rev Jos, d d , Williamstown, Ms Aldis, Charles, Brooklyn, N Y Aldrich, rev John, Framingham, Mass Allen, rev B R, Barrington, R I Allen, rev Edward, Libertyville, N J Allen, Mrs Geo, Hadley, Mass Allen, rev Abner, Lebanon, N H Allen, rev Mr South, Berwick, Me Allen, Mrs Sophronia, Lebanon, N H Allen, P, jr, South Hadley, Mass Allen, rev L B, Thomaston, Me Allen, Capt Joseph K, Providence, R I Allen, rev J W, Wayland, Mass Allen, Mrs Wm T, Leominster, Mass Allis, Mrs Emily, New Haven, Ct Allison, Miss M, Concord, N H Alvord, Mrs M M, Boston, Mass Ames, Ezra C, Haverhill, “Anderson, rev Mr, Stonington, Ct Anderson, Andrew, Jersey City, N J Andrews, Mrs Thankful, Pepperell, Ms Andrews, rev E W, Troy, N Y Andrews, rev S J, East Windsor, Ct Anketel, Mrs J M, New Haven, Ct Anketel, Mrs A M, “ “Appleton, Mrs Thos, Marblehead, Mass Arden, Mrs C B, Morristown, N J Ashton, Joseph, Trenton, JN J Arms, rev Hiram P, Norwich, Ct Arms, Mrs Jane B, “ “Armstrong, Lieut C M .U S Navy Armstrong, rev R G, Montgomery, N Y Armstrong, rev W G, d d, New York Armstrong, hon John, Lower Red Hook Arnold, Anthony B, Providence, R I Arnold, John, Boston, Mass

< Arnold, rev Albert N, Newburyport, Ms ( Arnold, Sarah C H, Providence, R I? Arnold, Rich J,jr, “ “5 Arnold, Wm Elliot, *' “| Ashley, rev John, York, Me5 Atterbury, B B,5 Atkins, John H, New York \ Austin, Daniel, Woodstock, Ct< Avery, MrsG M, Wooster, Ohio { Ayer, rev J, Lisbon, Ct| Aycrigg, Mrs J B, New York ? Aylwin, Susan, Providence, R I | Ayars, rev James, Trenton, N J

5 Babbit, rev A, Philadelphia s Babcock, rev E G, Thetford, Vt< Bacon, Miss R T, New Haven, Ct< Bacon, Fred A, Norwich, Ct2 Badger, rev Milton, d d , New York 5 Bailey, rev J M B, South Attleboro, Mass 5 Bailey, Wm N, Lebanon, N J> Bailey, Miss Elizabeth, Andover, Mass I Baker, Capt W , Buffalo, N Y5 Baker, Mrs Lydia, Lebanon, N H s Balch, N A , Bennington, Vt \ Baldwin, rev J A, Flatlands, N Y< Baldwin, John L, Newark, N J ? Ballard, William, New York

Bancroft, Selwin, Lowell, Mass i Bangs, rev Heman, Bridgeport, Ct ! Banister, rev Henry, Cazenovia, N Y ! Banister, Mrs Z P | Banvard, rev Joseph, Boston, Mass ; Barbour, rev IR , Oxford, Mass ; Barden, Seth, New Lebanon, N Y ; Barker, Simeon, Providence, R I< Bardwell, rev Horatio, Oxford, Mass< Bardwell, Mrs T “ “i Barker, Wm C, Providence, R I? Barnes, Mrs Mary, Fair Haven, Ct ? Barnard, Mrs Martha, Andover, Mass ? Barnard, dea John, Thomaston, Me> Barnes, Charles, New London, Ct 5 Barney, rev Jas C, Seekonk, Mass I Barns, Acors, Norwich, Cts Barns, Wm H, New London, Ct s Barrow, Oliver, Wells, Me< Bartholomew, rev Orlo, Augusta, N Y I Bartine, rev Mr, Newark, N 3< Bartley, rev J M, Hampstead, N H ] *Bartlet, Wm, Newburyport, Mass ) Bartlett, Jos, Poughkeepsie, N Y? Bartlett, Mrs Mary, Plymouth, Mass> Bartlett, rev John, Marblehead, Mas3 * Bartow, rev T B, chaplain U S Navy

2 8 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Bassett, Capt Freeman C, Norwalk, Ct Bayley, Robert, Newburyport, Mass Baylies, Mrs Oliver T , Uxbridge, Mags Beach, J E, Bridgeport, Ct Peach, rev Nathan, Millbury, Mass Beadle, Edw L, New York Beard, A E, Norwalk, Ct Beattie, rev R H W , Milton, N Y Beckwith, D W , Great Barrington, Mass Beers, Cyrenius, New York Beers, rev Daniel, Orient, N Y Belcher, Mrs S, Chicopee Falls, Mass Belknap, Gen Isaac, Newburgh, N Y Belknap, A B, “ ftBelden, rev Poraroy, Amherst, Mass Benedict, rev H, Westport, Ct Benedict, Miss Lorena, New Canaan, Ct Benedict, rev Timothy, Albany, N Y Benedict, Miss Catharine, Norwalk, Ct Benjamin, dea Wm P, New London, Ct Bennett, Hosea, Stephentown, N Y Bennett, Lyman, Troy, N Y Bennett, Mrs C E, Woburn, Mass Benson, A W, Brooklyn, N Y Bent, Miss Paulina, Amherst, Mass Bentley, rev D N, Norwich, Ct Benton, Mrs Henry, Hartford,Berry, Eliz’th Marblehead, Mass Betts, Frederick B, Jersey City Betts, Geo W, New York Betts, Mrs Mary L, Jersey City Beveredge, John, Newburgh, N Y Biddle, Capt Jas, U S Navy Bidwell, Mrs Susan, Brooklyn, N Y Bigelow, Edward, Saugerties, “ Bigelow, rev Jona, Rochester, Mass Bigelow, Mrs Eliza, Rochester Centre,

MassBillwaring, Chas, New Haven, Ct Bingham, dea J, Cornwall, Vt Bingham, Miss Esther, Hudson, N Y Bishop, rev A H, Astoria,Birch, Mrs Rachel, New Haven, Ct Bissel, Harvey, Suffield, “Bissel, S B S, Greenwich, “Bleckler, Capt Wm G, Marblehead, Mass Blain, rev Wm, Goodville, N Y Blain, rev J, New London, Ct Blakesly, Milo, Perrysville, ,£Blakeman, rev P, Orient, N Y Blanchard, Hiram, Aquackanock, N J Blanchard, rev John, Cincinnati, Ohio Blatchford, Mrs A» Lansingburgh, N Y Blatchford, Dr Thos, W Troy, $f Bliss, rev Geo R, New Brunswick, N J Bliss, J C, m d, New York Blodget, Mrs H M, Pawtucket, R I Blood, David, Pepperill, Mass Boardman, rev Geo S, Rochester, N Y Boardman,rev John, East Douglass, Mass Bogardus, Peter, Coxsackie, N Y Bogue, rey H P, Mount Vernon, N Y

Bogert, James, jr, New York Boice, rev J C, Claversack, N Y Boies, Mrs Susan L, New London, Ct Bokee, David, Brooklyn, N Y Bond, rev Lewis, Plainfield, N J Bond, Mrs H, Lee, Mass

; Bond, Mrs M A, Norwich, Ct Bond, Elias, Hallowell, Me Bond, rev Elias, jr, Sandwich Islands Bond, Theophilus, Plainfield, N J Booth, rev Chauncey, South Coventry, Ct Booth, Wm A, New York *Borland, John, “*Boswell, Capt J L, Norwich, Ct Boswell, John L, Hartford, ft

I Boutelle, Mrs Mary E, North Wood* ; stock, Ct

Boutelle, rev Thos, Woodstock, Ct Bouton, rev Jas D, Orient, N Y Bourne, Abram J, Nashua, N H Bowman, Thos, New Lebanon, N Y Bowne, Jas, Poughkeepsie, “

! Bowyer, Mrs Agatha, Fincastle, Va ; Boyd, John, Albany, N Y

Boyd, J H, Schenectady, “Boyd,rev Jas, Watertown, N Y Boyd, Thos, m d , New York Boynton, rev John, Wiscasset, Me Boyter, rev Chas, Truro, Mass Brace, rev E J, Pittsfield, fl Bradford, rev Mrs Z, North Yarmouth,

MaineBradford, rev T B, Germantown, Pa Bradford, Mrs Mary M, New Boston,

N HBradley, Francis, New Haven, Ct Bragdon, Capt Sam’l L, Wells, Me Bragdon, Mrs S W C, Hallowell, “ Braman, Mrs Mary, Danvers, Mass Braman, rev Isaac, New Rowley, “ Brand, Benjamin, Richmond, Va Bray, John E, Humphreygville, Ct Brayton, Capt Isaac, 111 Breed, Jos B, Rindge, N H Brewer, rev Darius, Concord, N H *Brewster, rev Jos, Peru, Mass Brewster, Lemuel, New York Briggs, Dr Calvin, Marblehead, Mass Brigham, rev JohnC, d d , New York Brigham, Mrs Sarah, Amherst, Mass Brigham, Miss Susan, Uxbridge, “ Brigham, Mrs E H D, Framingham, “ Brigham, rev Levi, Dunstable, “ Brinkerhoff, Geo, Brooklyn, N Y Brinkerhoof, rev A D, Champlain, N Y Brinsmade, rev H N, Newark, N J Brinsmade, P A , Honolulu, Sandwich

Islands,Briscoe, Mrs E E, Grafton, Mass Bristed, rev John, Bristol, R I Brockway, rev D, Elington, Ot

! Bronk, L, Coxsackie, N Y

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 2 9

Bronson, Israel, New Preston, Ct Brooks, Capt John, Bridgeport, “ Brower, Jacob, New York *Brown, rev Mrs John, Hadley, Mass Brown, rev Hope, Shirley, “Brown, Amos, Gorham, Me Brown, rev John N, New Hampton, N H Brown, Samuel, New York Brown, Nicholas, Providence, R I Brown, dea H C, Pittsfield, Mass Brown, rev J W , Astoria, N Y Brown, Mrs Hannah, New London, Ct Brown, Dr Chauncey, Farmington, “ Brown, Capt John W , New London, “ Brown, Mrs Eliza, New York Brown, Miss Amanda, Chester, Mass Brown, M A, Fisherville, N H Brownell, rev George L, Sharon, Ct Bruce, rev N F, Geneva, N Y Bruniley, Reuben, New York Bryan, rev E D, Rye, N Y Bryan, Mrs S B, “ “Bryant, rev Sidney, Nassau, N Y Buchanan, M’Ken, U S Navy Buck, rev Wm, New York Buck, Wm J, Geneva, N Y Buck, Daniel, Hartford, Ct Buck, rev J J, Malden, N Y.Buck, John, Hartford, Ct Buck, M L, Hopkinton, Mass Buckingham, Mrs Eilz’th, Norwich, Ct Buckingham, Sam’l, Lebanon, “Buckley, Wm, Nantucket, Mass Bulkley, John W , Albany, N Y Bull, rev E, Cheshire, Ct Bullard, rev Artemas, St Louis, Mo Bullard, rev Asa, Boston,Bullard, Miss Candace, Royalston, Mass Bullard, rev E W , Fitchburg, “Bullard, Mrs Harriet N, “ “Burchard, rev J.Burgess, Daniel, Hartford, Ct Burknap, rev U C, Lowell, Mass Burnell, Mrs Bulah, Cazenovia, N Y Burnham, rev Abraham, Pembroke, N H Burnham, C G, Danville, Vt Burrell, Miss E M, Haverhill, Mass Burtis, Jas A, New York Bushnell, rev Wm, Newton, Mass *Butler, Silas, Brooklyn, N Y

Cahoone, rev Wm, Coxsackie, N Y Calkin, Wm W, New York Caldwell, Mrs Sarah, Newburyport, Mass Campbell, rev R, “ “Campbell, rev Peter, Florida, N Y Campbell, rev Wm H, Albany, “ Campbell, Chas, Newark, N J Carle, rev John H, Rondout, N Y Capron, Wm E, Uxbridge, Mass Capron, Miss Abby W, Attleborough,

Mass

Capron, MissR C, Attleborough, Mass Carpenter, Mies A E, E, Attleboro, Maas Carpenter, rev E, Southbridge, Mass Carpenter, dea Chas, Webster, “ Carpenter, Mrs Rebecca A, E Attleboro,

MassCarr, Miss Ruth, Hallowell, Me Carr, Mrs Alila, Whitehall, N Y Carrington, Mrs Candace C, Providence,

R ICarwith, Jas H, Cherry Valley, N Y Carroll, David, Philadelphia Carow, J, New York Carswell, Mrs Margaret, Philadelphia Carter, Miss M E, Newburyport, Mass Carter, Mrs Elias, Chicopee Falls, “ Cartwright, Alexander J, New York Carey, E D, Norwich, Ct Carey, rev Benj, Perth Amboy, N J Cary, rev A, Sunderland, Mass Cary, Mrs C P, Sunderland, “Case, Mrs Emily W, Winsted, Ct Chadwick, Capt Charles,Chambers, rev John, Philadelphia Chambers, rev T W, Somerville, N J Chamberlain, Mrs Lydia, Hudson, N Y Chamberlain, Cyrus, New Haven, Ct *Champlin, Wm Henry, Essex, “ Champlin, Capt Christopher H, Essex, Ct Champlin, Chas C, Essex, Ct Chandler, Wm H, Avon, N Y Chandler, Mrs R, Avon, “Chandler, Henry, Hillsdale. Michigan Chandler, Lewis, Avon, N Y Chandler, Sam’l, Hillsdale, Michigan Chandler, Capt Joseph, North Yarmouth,

MeChandler, Miss Mary Ann, Augusta, N Y Chandler, Mrs Lucy R, Andover, Mass Chapin, Walter B, Providence, R I Chapin, Josiah, “ “Chapin, Wm C, “ “Chapin, rev Seth, “ “"Chapin, rev Horace B, Lewiston, Me “Chapin, rev Perez, Pownal, “Chapin, Mrs Persis, Ireland, Mass *Chapman, Capt Geo, Newport, R I Chase, Perry J, Providence, “Chase, Mrs Abel, Milford, N H Cheever, Miss Eliza B, Hallowell, Me Chester, Mrs Francis M, Hudson, N Y Chester, rev Wm, “ “Chester, W W, New York Chew, Thos I, Brooklyn, N Y Childlaw, rev B W.Childs, Horace, Henniker, N H Childs, Mrs M R, “ “Chipman, rev R N, Athol, Mass * Church, rev J H , d i i , Pelham, N H Church, John R, Brooklyn, “Church, Sheldon P, “ “Church, Harvey, Troy,Churchill, rev John, Woodbury, Ct

3 0 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Churchill, Mrs C N, Lebanon, N Y Churchill, Capt Wm, New York Churchill, Mrs C, Plymouth, Mass Clark, rev F N, Castleton, Yt Clark, rev Wm, Concord, N H Clark, rev T S, Stockbridge, Mass Clark, John, New London, Ct Clark, Isaiah Howe, Albany, N Y Clark, rev Henry, Franklinville, “Clark, rev B F, Chelmsford, Mass Clark, rev E L, Richmond, “Clark, Latham, Rahway, N J Clark, rev Frederick G, Astoria, N Y Clark, Jas B, New York Clark, rev E B, Chicopee, Mass Clarke, rev Sereno D, Ashfield, “Clark, Andrew, Rye, N Y Clarke, T W, Newburyport, Mass Clarkson, rev F, Mattawan, N Y Clay, Thos C, Byron co, Ga Clay, Anne, “ “Cleaveland, Mrs Susan P, Providence, R I Cleaveland, rev Elisha L, New Haven, Ct Cleaveland, Mrs J C, “ “Cleaveland, Wm, “ “Cleaveland, rev Geo W, Marblehead,

MassCleaveland, John, New York Cleaveland, Mrs Juliana, Cincinnati, Ohio Cobb, rev Alvan, Taunton, Mass Cobb, Mrs Lydia, Abington, “Cobb, rev L, Sippican, “Cobbs, MrsElizS, Exeter, N H Coe, rev Noah, Greenwich, Ct Coe, Mrs Eliz’th, “ “Coe, rev D B, New York Coe, Mrs Huldah, Detroit, Mich Coe, rev S G Middlebury, Vt Coe, Mrs Grace L, “ “Coffin, Jared, Nantucket, Mass Cogswell, Geo, m d , Bradford, “C0it, Robert, New York Coit, Dr B B, “Coit, Ca p t WW “Coit, Mrs Gurdon S, Bridgeport, Ct Colburn, rev Jonas, Wells, Me Colburn, Mrs M B, “Colby, Edwin J, Salisbury, Mass Cole, Mrs Jonathan, Hallowell, Me Cole, rev John, Medway Village, Mass Cole, John T, Plymouth, Mass Coleman, rev Lyman, Andover, Mass Coleman, J B, New York Collins, Miss Ruth, Catskill, N Y Colton, rev C, Lyme, Ct Colwell, Mrs Jane, New York Comstock, Capt J J, Stonington, Ct Comstock, rev D C, Norwich, “ Conant, rev Thos, Chatham, Mass Conant, rev R T, Moira, N Y Condit, rev J B, Portland, Me *Condit, rev J D, South Hadley, Mass Cone, dea Joseph E, West Hartford, Ct

? Conner, Mrs Mary F, Exeter, N H j ^Converse, rev Jas, Weathersfield, Yt j Cooke, Amos C, Honolulu, S I< Cook, Luther D, Sagharbor, N Y| Cook, rev Phineas, Lebanon, N H \ Cook, Mrs Sophia, “ “S Cook, Henry, Geneva, N Y> Cook, Charles A, jr, Geneva, N Y j Cook, Asa, Newton, Mass? Cook, Mrs Ann Maria, Geneva, N Y | Cook, Mrs Ruth, Catskill, “| Cook, Miss Eliz H, Hadley, Mass | S H, Cambridgeport, Mass< Qooledge, Miss Sarah P, Hadley, “< C o o p e r , Chas, Albany, N Y| Cooper, rev W H, Wampsville, N Y s Cooper, rev J T, Philadelphia, Pa,S Cornell, rev F F, New York S Corning, H K, Brooklyn, N Y | Corning, E L, Brooklyn, “> Corning, rev S, Otisco, “> Coming, Mrs Leonard, New York 5 Cornwell, Amos. Catskill, N Y\ Corwin, David, Philipsburgh, “? Corwin, Elder, Gloversville, “< Cowles, rev Orson, New Haven, Ct £ Cowles, W C, Farmington, “< Cozzens, Mrs Abba, Milton, Mass< Crafts, rev E P, Sandwich, “| Crane, Mrs Anna H, Attleboro, “| Crane, rev Ethan B, Saybrook, Ct1 Cressy, rev Geo W, Kennebunk, Me I Crocker, rev Dr, Providence, R I I Crocker, Mrs Lucretia, N London, Ct> Crookshank, rev Wm, Hyde Park, N Y> Cross, J W, Boylston, Mass> Crowell, rev Robt, Essex, Mass? ''Crosby, rev Stephen, Greenville, Ct< Crosby, J Schuyler, West Troy, N Y j Culver. Nathaniel, Cambridge, “< "Cummings, John, Dunstable, Mass Cummings, rev Eben E, Concord, N H s Cummings, Josiah, Dunstable, Mass S Cummings, A P, Williamsburgh, N Y S Curry, rev Daniel, New Haven, Ct \ Curtis, rev Wm B, Milton, N Y | Curtis, Miss Mary, Hallowell, Me | Curtis, Mrs Ann, Pittsfield, N H S Curtis Booth, Ballstown, Tv Y S Cushman, rev David, Mellville, Mass 5 Cushman, Mrs E H S, Boothbay, Me> Cutler> Pliny, Boston, Mass> Cutter> Neh. M d , Pepperill, Mass? C u y l e r , Theodore L, Lake Ridge, N Y

< Daggett, rev Theophilus, Bridgewater,< M ass< Daggett, Miss G, New Haven, Ct< Darling, Henry, Bucksport, Me s Damon, Sam’l, Holden, Mass5 Dana, rev D, B D, Newburyport, Mass 5 Dana, Mre Henrietta, Marblehead, “> "Dana, Miss Abigail, Ipswich, “

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 31

Dana, rev John J, Canaan 4 Corners i Dana, Mrs J J, “ “ ?Dana, rev Gideon, W Springfield, Mass )Dana, S W, Troy, N Y Dana, Miss Abby F, Marblehead, Mass (Danforth, rev John N, Alexandria, D C ;Danforth, rev Francis, Hadley, Mass <Danforth, E J, Jersey City, N J sDaniels, Mrs Geo, Milford, N H $Dant, Chas, Bethel, Ct >Darling, Miss Mary, Henniker, N H jDarrah, A F, U S Navy j*Davis, rev Gustavus F, D D, Hartford, \

CtDavis, rev M, Marshall, N Y IDavis, Mrs Eliz’th, Fairhaven, Ct jDavis, Jas, Albany, N Y >Davis, Henry C, Concord, N H >Davis, rev Henry, New York ?Davis, Capt J H, “ <Davis, Jos H, Truro, Mass |Day, rev Alvah, Cambridge, N Y <Day, rev Henry N, Hudson, Ohio \Day, rev Pliny B, Derry, N H IDay, Mrs Sophia A, Catskill, N Y \Day, Sophia H, “ “ >Day, Ella Mary, “ “ \Dean, rev Artemas, Bethlehem, “ j*Dean, Mrs Margaret, Exeter, N H IDean, Mrs Marietta, Attleborough, Mass i Dean, rev Myron M, Marblehead, “ jDean, J, Amsterdam Village, N Y Dearborn, Nathl H, Hampton, N H Deforest, W W , New York Deforest, Mrs Lucy S, Watertown, Ct \Deforest, Miss Eliz’th, Bridgeport, “ Delancey, elder Jas, Granville, N Y jDelano, rev Sami, Haverhill, N H |Demarest, rev Jas, Williamsburgh, N Y <Demund, rev I S,New York <Dennis, rev R G, Grafton, Mass jDenison, rev Chas W,Boston, “ \De Pew, rev Theron C, Middlebury, Elk- j

hart co, Ind |Dewey, Sami W , New York jDewey, rev C, d d, Rochester, N Y |*Dewey, rev Amasa, Dana, Mass ;De Witt, Theodore F, New York Dexter, rev S D, Exeter, N H Dexter, Martha M, Mattapoisett, Mass *Dibble, M S, Honolulu, S I Dickinson, Colten, St Johnsbury, Vt jDickinson, rev Erastus, Chaplain, Ct jDickinson, rev C, Birmingham, “ ;Dickinson, Miss Sophia, Hadley, Mass ; Dickinson, Wm, “ “ !Dimmick, Bradford, Falmouth, “ ;Dixey,Capt Rich W , Marblehead, “ Dodd, rev Stephen, East Haven, Ct Dodd, rev Mr, Wellfleet, Mass Dodge, rev Orin, Sand Lake, N Y Dodge, rev John, Waldoboro, Me

Dodson, Capt R, Talbot, Md Dole, rev Geo T , Beverly, Mass Dole, Mrs Jane P, “ “Donaghe, Mrs A, New Haven, Ct Doolittle, rev Chas, Moiers, N Y Douglas, Mrs Geo, Flushing, “ Douglas, Miss Margaret, “ “Douglass, rev Thos, New London, Ct Dowling, rev John, New York Downs, Mrs Betsy L, Calais, Me Downs, rev Chas S, Aquacknock, N J Downs, Capt J W, New Haven, Ct Dowse, rev Edmund, Sherburne, Mass Draper, Geo, South Attleborough, “ Driggs, Mrs Joanna, Cheshire, Ct Drummond, dea Alex, Bangor, Me *Dubois, rev Geo, Tarry town, N Y Dubois, Gen’l Nath’l, Newburgh, “ Dumner, P C, Jersey City Dunbar, rev Duncan, New York Dunham, Helen M, Pittsfield, Mass Dunn, Wm, Dunstable, “Dupont, Capt S F, U S N, Wilmington,

DelDurfee, M C, Fall River, Mass Durfee, Chas, New York Dutton, rev Aaron, Guilford, Ct Durand, Wm M, Milford, “Duryea, rev John H, Patterson, N J Dwight, James, New York Dwight, Mrs Catharine, Brooklyn, N Y Dyes, John W W , US Navy Dyer, Mrs Sarah, New Bedford, Mass Dyer, Chas, Providence, R I

Eames, rev M H, Claridon, Ohio Eaton, rev SylvesterEdgar, rev Cornelius H, Bridghampton,

N YEdmondson C, Charleston, S C Edgell, rev J Q A, West Newbury, Mass Edgerton, Miss C M, New London, Ct Edwards, Harriet L, Brooklyn, N Y Edwards, rev J E, Stonington, Ct Edwards, Eliza W , Brooklyn, N Y Edwards, Sophia M, “ “Edwards, Edw’d Lewis, “ “Edwards, Try on. New London, Ct Eells, rev Wm W , Newbury port, Mass Eldredge, Mrs Isabella T, Hampton, N H Eldridge, Miss A, Cambridge, N Y Elliott, Capt Clark, Huntington, Ct Elliott, rev Caleb B, Slatersville, R I Elliott, Capt Samuel, Brooklyn, N Y Elliott, Mrs M A, Waterbury, Ct Ellis, Miss Eliza, Rochester, Mass Ellwood, John, Norwalk, Ct Elmer, William, jr, Bridgeton, N J Ely, rev Wm, North Mansfield, Ct Emerson, Miss Ellen, Bradford, “ Emerson, rev Alfred, South Reading,

Mass

3 2 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPOST.

Elmendorf, rev A, Po’keepsie, N Y Emery, Mrs Mary, Exeter, N H English, Mrs Rebecca, Beverly, Mass Engs, George, Newport, R I Evans, Miss Susan, Concord, N H Everest, rev Cornelius B, Bloomfield, Ct Everest, Fred W , New Lebanon, N Y Everett, Benj, N Hackensack, “

Faille, Thomas H, New York Fairbanks, Erastus, St Johnsbury, Vt Fairbanks, Joseph P, “ •*Fairbanks, Thaddeus, " “Fairchild, rev J H, Exeter, N H Fancher, rev Bela, Troy, Ohio Fanning, Mrs Susan, Hudson, N Y Fanning, Andrew, M, Albion, “ Farrington, E W , Newburgh, “ Farwell, Mrs Prudence, Cambridge, Mas Farman, dea Chester, Haverhill, N H Faulkner, Mrs Lydia, Andover, Mass Faulkner, Miss Lydia A , “ “Faxon, dea Elisha, Stonington, Ct Faxon, Elisha Jr, “ “Fay, Mrs H N, Monson, Mass Fearing, Mrs Geo B, Lenox, “Fenner, rev John P, Fayetteville, N Y Ferguson, rev S D, Plattsburgh, “Ferguson, rev John, Whately, Mass Fernald.rev Mark, Kittery, Me Ferris, Capt Samuel, Greenwich, Ct Fere, Miss Phoebe, Andover, Mass Fessenden, John W, Salem, “ Fessenden, rev T K, Norwich, Ct Fickey, Miss Rebecca, Ellsworth, Me Field, rev T K, Norwich Ct Field, rev David D, d d , Haddam, Ct Field, Charles D, Belfast, Maine Pield, rev P, Oriskany, N Y Filley, Mrs Sarah, Windsor, Ct Fisher, Miss Ann, Franklin, Mass Fisher, Miss Julia, Uxbridge, “Fisher, rev Geo H, New York *Fisher, rev Jesse, Scotland, Ct Fisher, Oscar, Hadley, Mass Fisher, rev Samuel W, Albany, N Y Fisher, rev Geo, Harvard, Mass Fitch, Asa, New York Fitch, Elijah Hopkinton, Mass Fitch, Alex, Carlisle Fitz, rev H, Middleborough, Mass Fitz, Mrs Caroline S, Ipswich, “Flagg, rev Horatio, Colerain, “Flagg, Miss Sally, Providence, R I Flavel, Wright, Paterson, N J Flemming, rev A , Haverhill, N H Flemming, Thomas, Philadelphia Fleming, George C, Amherst, Mass Fletcher, rev Joshua, Saratoga Springs Fletcner, Miss Lucy, Dunstable, Mass Fletcher, Mark, “ “Flynt, Jonathan R, Tolland, Ct

4 Flynt, Mrs A A, Tolland, Ctj Folger, Miss Cornelia M, Hudson, N Y ) Folsom, rev Nathaniel S, Haverhill, Mass | Foot, Lieut A W, U S Navy> *Foot, Mrs Caroline, Cheshire, Ct< Foot, Miss C A, Sackett’s Harbor, N Y< Foote, rev John, Beverly, Mass \ Forrest, Wm, New York5 Foster, Andrew, “I Foster, Mrs Martha T, East Bradford,> Mass¡j Foster, Mrs Elizabeth, Hudson, N Y< Foster, rev W, Salisbury, N H£ Fowler, Chas E, Stockbridge, Mass< Fox, rev Norman, Balsion Spa, N YI Francis, rev Amie, Bridgehampton, N Y S Freeland, Mrs A P, Hopkinton, Mass \ Freeman, rev Charles, Limerick, Me ? Freeman, Setb, Mattapoisetts, Mass ? Freeman, rev Hiram, Concord, N El i Freeman, Mrs Martha, New York> Frelinghuysen, Theodore, “< French, rev Jona, Northampton, N H< French, Francis M, New York,< French, Mrs Minerva, Attleboro’ , Mass s French, Mrs P R, Nelson, N H\ French, Mrs Agnes, Prospect, Me i French, John, Bedford, N H

French, James, “ “> Frost, rev John, Elmira, N Yi Frubrique, rev C, Waterbury, Ct 5 Fuller, rev Joseph, Ridgefield, “< Fuller, rev Samuel, Andover, Mass \ Fuller, Seth, Waterbury, Ct

j Gale, rev N, Ware Village, Mass '< Garrison, rev A, Waterville, N Y< Garretson, rev G I, Newtown, “\ Garretson, Mrs Catharine R, Newtown,.

N Y5 Gallaudet, rev T H, Hartford, Ct \ Gallaudet, Peter W , *£ “j Gates, Elias, Troy, N Y | Gay, Mrs Eliza P, Farmington, Ct | Gelston, Rowland, New York | George, rev N D, Bangor, Me | Gerould, rev Moses, Hinsdale, N H s Gibbs, Mrs Mary C, Rochester, Mass'5 Gibbs, John C, “5 Gibbs, W H, Monument, “\ Gibbs, Capt Geo C, Rochester, “t Gibbs, Henry, North Sandwich, “J Gibbs, Capt R T , Monument, “j Gilbert, Miss M, New Haven, Ct< Gilbert, rev L, West Newton, Mass< Gilder, Mrs John L, Bridgeport» Ct< Gildersleve, Miss Ellen C, Elizabethtowo,

N J*s Gillet,rev Mr, Schenectady, N Y> Gillet, rev Moses, Rome, N Y ? Gillett, rev T P, Branford, Ct> Gilley, Capt John, Marblehead, Mass

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Gilman, Wm C, Norwich, Ct Gilman, Sarah E, Hartford, “Gilman, Mary, “ «Gilmore, rev Alex, Perth Amboy, N J Giraud, Joseph, New York Girdler, Capt R, Boston, Mass Given,. James, Fishkill, N Y Gleason, Miss Sarah, Andover, Mass Gleason, Mrs Sarah, “ “*Gleason, rev Henry, Durham, Ct *Goble, Luther, Newark, N J Goddard, Wm G, Providence, R I ■Goddard, Isaac, “ “goldsmith, rev Alfred, Schaghticoke,

N Y"Goldsmith, rev John, Newtown, N Y Good, rev William, York, Pa Goodale, Miss A S, Hallowell, Me Goodall, Ira, Bath, N H Geodhue, Mrs Sophia, Hadley, Mass Goodhue, Mrs N L, Westford, “ Goodman, Eli, Newark, N J •Goold, Janies M, New York Gordon, rev Wm, North Hempstead, N Y Gosman, rev John, d d , Hudson, “ Goss, rev Ephraim, Plattsburgh, N Y Goss, rev Jacob C, Woolwich, Me Gould, rev Wm, Fairhaven, Mass Gould, rev Mr, Troy.. N Y Gould, David, Sharon, Ct Grace, John, New London, Ct Grant, Thompson, Hartford, “Grant, Mrs Abby J, Exeter, N H Grant, Moses. Boston, Maps Granger, rev J N, Providence, R I Graves, Nelson Z, Warrenton, N C ■Gray, Jas, Richmond, Va 'Gray, Miss Ellen, Boston, Mass Gray, rev Austin, Vernon, N J •Green, rev Aaron, Andover, Mass •Green, rev David, Boston, “Green, Arnold, New York Green, Miss Frances M, Providence, R I •Green, H W , Charlestown, Mass •Green, Mrs Sarah, Lee, “ Greenleaf, Simon, Cambridge, Mass -Greenleaf, rev Jona, Brooklyn, N Y *Greenleaf, Capt Jacob, Newburyport,

• MassGreenleaf, rev P H, Charlestown, Mass Greenleaf, Jas, Boston, “*Greenleaf, J P, Brooklyn, N Y Greenleaf, Miss Mary, Newburyport,

MassGregory, D S, Jersey City, N J Griffin, Hubbard, Riverhead, N Y Griffin, Mrs Polly, “ “Griffin, rev Benj, Poughkeepsie, " Griffith, Capt Chas R, New York *Grimke, Thos S, Charleston, S C Gridley, S F, East Lyme, Ct Grinnell, H, New York

. LT- ,Griswold, rev Darius 0 , Sarat&ga Sprmgff,

N YGriswold, John S, Essex, Ct Grosvenor, Mrs S W, Uxbridge, Masa Grosvenor, Seth, New York

Hadley, rev James B, Salisbury, Mass Haines, Richard T, New York Hale, J L,Hale, Thomas, “H«le, Mrs -C C,Hale, Miss Mary, Newburyport, Mass *Hale, Ezra, “ “Hall, rev Job, Vermont Hall, rev SR , Plymouth, NH Hall, Valentine G Y, New York Hall, rev J G, South Egremont, Mass Hall, rev John, Trenton, N J Hall, Mrs Susan H, New York Hall, rev E E, Guilford, Ct Hall, rev B R, Poughkeepsie, N Y Hall, rev Mrs T A, Dalton, Mass Halsey, A P, New York Halliday, rev S F Hallock, Zephaniah, Derby, Ct Halsey, rev John T, Elizabethtown, N J* Halsey, James M, Brooklyn, N Y *Halsey, John C, New York Halsey, Capt S B, Southampton, N Y *Halsted, David J,New York Hammond, revN L, Detroit, Michigan Hammond, A B, Mattapoisett, Maes Hancle, rev C, Charleston, S C Hand, rev A Hicks, Norwich, Ct Handford, Thos C, Norwalk, “Hanks, Mrs RTG,Lowell, Mass Hardy, Lieut A C, U S Marines Harding, rev Mrs S, East Medway, Mass Harding, rev Sewell, “ “ “Harkness, rev James, New York* Harris, rev T S, “Harris, rev Sam’l, Conway, Mass Harris, rev John, Wilmington, Del Harris, rev Elia, Alexandria, D C Harris, Mrs Sarah, Fisherville, N H Harrison, rev MarcusHart, rev J A, Cooperstown, N Y Hart, Mrs Emily B, Springfield, N J Harwood, rev John, Schenectady, N Y *Haslet, John, Charleston, S C Harrington, Hiram, Hoosic Falls, N Y Harrison, Abram, Orange, N J Haskell, Lot, Rochester Centre, Mass Hastings, E P, Detroit, Mich Hathaway, rev Geo W , Warren, R I Haven, rev John, Stoneham, Mass Haven, Mrs Martha C, “ “Haven, Mrs Elizabeth L, New London»

CtHavens, R, New YorkHawes, rev Josiah T, New Sharon,CtHawks, Wells J, Ireland, Mass

3 3

3 4 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Hawley, Miss Alphia,Honesdale.,Pa Hawley, rev Z E S , Norwalk, Ct Hawley, Miss Sarah J, Bridgeport, Ct Hayden, rev Mr, Brunswick, N Y Hayes, J W, Newark, N J Hayt, Samuel, Fishkill, N Y Hazen, rev R S, Barkhamsted, Ct Helfenstein, rev Jacob, Germantown, Pa Herninway, rev D, Granby, Ct Henderson, David, Jersey City Hendricks, rev Geo R, Mt Joy, Pa Hendrie, Capt Chas, Greenwich, Ct Herrick, Jonathan K, New York Herrick, William, “Hewitt, Mrs Nathaniel, Bridgeport, Ct Heyer, John S, New York »Hildreth, rev Hosea, Westborpugh, Mass Hildreth, S G, Kingsboro, N Y Hill, Edward S, New York Hill, Miss Julia, Catskill, N Y Hilliardj-Capt Moses, N Y Hinckley, A J, South Mansfield, Ct Hindsdale, Stephen, Bennington, Vt Hitchcock, A H, G Barrington, Mass Hodges, rev S H, Chester, Vt Hodgson, rev Francis, New Haven, Ct Hoes, rev C F, Kingston, N Y Hoffman, Hon Ogden, New York * Holbrook, J D, New York Holbrook, Mrs Esther, Charleston, S C Holdredge, Capt.H, New York Holley, rev P T, Sandisfield, Mass Holley, Mrs M A, Salisbury, Ct Holman, rev Sydney, West Millbury,

MassHoman, Richard, Marblehead, Mass Hone, Philip, New York Hooker, Win G, New Haven, Ct Hooker, rev H B, Falmouth, Mass Hooker, Mrs M ,V, “ “Hooker, John, Farmington, Ct Hooper, rev Noah, Exeter, N H Hopkins, rev Samuel, Saco, Me Hopkins, Mrs Caroline D, “ “Hopkins, rev Sam’l, Geneva, N Y Hopkins, rev M,DD,W.iliiamstown,Ma8s Hopkins, Mrs C, Saco, Me Hoppin, W W, jr. Providence, R I Hoppin, Amoe E, “ “♦Hornheck, Henry W, St Andrews, N Y ♦Hornbeck, Mrs E P, Philipsburgh, “ Horton, rev Wm, Dover, N H Hosford, rev B F, Haverhill, Mass Hosford, Mrs Henry, “ “Hoskin, rev Chas H, Paterson, N J Hotchkiss, dea R H, Woodbury, Ct *Hotchkiss, rev F W, Saybrook, “ Hough, rev Lent S, Woodstock, “ •Hough, rev Alfred, Vernon Centre,

MaesHoughtaling, J B, Clifton Park, N Y. House, J C, Whitehall, “

Hovey, Mrs Josiah, Cambridge, Mass *Hovey, rev A, Essex, Ct How, Mrs Fanny, Peterborough, N H *How, Fisher, jr, Brooklyn, N Y *How, rev .Tas, Peppered, Mass Howard, rev Leland, Newport, R I Howard, Nathan, New Lebanon, N Y Howe, Miss M C, Haverhill, Mass Howe, Mrs Elizabeth L, Brooklyn, N Y Howe, Miss E H, Dorchester, Mass Howe, Mrs Mehitable, Hadley, “Hoyt, G A, Albany, N Y Hoyt, Mrs H M, Haverhill, Mass Hoyt, rev Mr, Coventry, N Y Hoyt, Mrs Eliza, Danbury, Ct Hubbard, Samuel, Boston, Mass Hubbard, Nehemiah, Middletown, Ct *Hubbard, Richard, “ “Hubbard, rev 0 G, Leominster, Mass Hubbard, rev Stephen, Wolcottville, Ct Hulbert, rev V M, Saugerties, N Y Hull, Wm, Stockbridge, Mass Hull, Chas N, New Lebanon, N Y Hungerford, Mrs M, Watertown, “ Hungerford, Joel, Watertown, Ct *Hunt, rev Daniel, Pomfret, “*Hunt, rev W W, Amherst, Mass Hunt, Mrs Mehitable, Abington, “ Hunter, rev John H, Bridgeport, Ct Hunter, Mrs John, “ “Hunting, Asa, Brighton, Mass Huntington, rev D, North Bridgewater,

MassHuntington, Mrs Sarah L, Norwich, Ct Huntington, rev Mr, Albany, N Y Huntington, rev Enoch S, Clinton, Ct Huntington, W E, Hadley, Mass Hurd, rev Philo R, Watertown, Ct »Hurlbut, Geo, Brooklyn, N Y Hurlbut, rev Jos, New London, Ct Hurlbut, E D, jr, Brooklyn, N Y Hurlbut, Geo Lewis, “ “Hurlbut, P H,New London, Ct Hurlbut, Matilda, Brooklyn, N Y Hutchins, dea Jer, East Haddam Ct Hutchinson, Mrs C E, Concord, N H

\ Hutchinson, rev Elijah, Windsor, Vt Hutton, Mrs, New York Hyatt, Jas, Norwalk, Ct Hyatt, Edmund, Brooklyn, N Y Hyatt, Jas W , Norwalk, Ct Hyatt, Lanslet, “ “*Hyde,rev Alvan, d d , Lee, Mass Hyde, rev Lavius, Becket, “Hyde, Mrs Lucy, Lee, “Hyde, Mrs Martha W , Westbrook, Ct Hyde, rev Charles, Ashford, “Hyde, Jos, New York Hyer, rev Wm S, FishkiU Landing, N Y

Ide, rev Jacob, d d , Medway, Mass Ilsley, rev Silas, Brooklyn, N Y

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 3 5

Ingersoll, Edward, Springfield, Mass Ingraham, Mrs Phebe, Pawtucket, Mass , Ingran, rev Jas, Amsterdam, Holland Ives, Adrian C, Bristol, Ct Ives, Róbert H, Providence, R I Ives, Mrs Hope, “ “Ives, Philo B, Hartford, Ct Irwin, Mrs Rebecca R, Danbury, Ct Irwin, rev J W, “ “

* Jackson, rev Wm, Dorset, Vt Jackson, Mrs C T, Andover, Mass Jackson, Mrs Maria T, New Bedford,

MassJameson, rev T C, Providence, R I Janes, Mrs Phebe, Farmington, Ct Janes, rev E L, Williamsburgb, N Y Jarvis, John H, jr, Waldoboro, Vie Jenks, rev Wm. d d , Boston, Mass Jenkins, Mrs Mary J, Newburyport, Ms Jennings, rev Isaac, Stamford, Ct Jewett, rev S D, Windsor, Ct Jewett, rev W R, Griswold, Ct *Jewett, rev L, T em ple , N H •Jewett, Ralph, Hollis, N H Jewett, Henry, Pepperell, Mass Johnson, John, Newark, N J Johnson, rev Leon’d, Hoosic Falls, N Y* Johnson, Osgood, Andover, Mass *Johnson, rev Samuel, Saco, Me Johnson, Mrs Ann W, Hallow^ll, Me Johnson, rev Mr, Jamaica, N Y Johnson, Thomas B, Newark, N J Johnson, Miss Mary E, Morristown, N J Johnson, James W, Kingsboro, N Y Johnson, rev Mr, Bristol, Pa Johnson, J Corey, Newark, N J Johnston, rev John, Newburgh, N Y Johnstone, rev J, Jersey CityJones, Perez, Detroit, Mich Jones, Capt T Ap C, U S Navy Jones, G, New York Jones, rev Elisha C, Southington, Ct Jones, Miss Mary R, Bowling Green, Ky Jones, Mrs Hannah H, Newburyport, Ms Jones, Fred H, Stockbridge, Mass Jones, Miss Julia, Bridgeport, Ct Judd, Mrs Warren, South Hadley, Mass Judson, rev Philo, Willimantic, Ct Judson, Mrs Curtis, New Haven, Ct Judson, Willard, Uxbridge, Mass Judson, Mrs M C, “ “Judson, J L, Albany, N Y

Keeler, rev Seth H, Calais, Me Keeler, Mrs Mary F, “ “Keeler, Wm, Greenwich, Ct Keeler, Mrs Wm F, Bridgeport, Ct Keese, John M, New York Kellogg, Mrs IJ R, New Boston, N H Kellogg, rev N, Wilbraham, Mass Kellogg, Chas H, Troy, N Y

Kendall, Capt J, Dunstable, Mass Kendall, Mrs Olive, “ “Kendall, Chiles, " “Kendall, Jonns, Chickopee Falls, Mass Kenedy, R R, Jonesville, N Y Kent, Miss Brtsey, Cohasset, Mass Ketchem, Mrs Mary, New York Kidder, rev C, West Brattleboro, Vt Kidder, Geo C Wilson, Wilmington, N C Kimball, rev David T, Ipswich, Mass Kimball, Wm N, Bradford, Mass King, rev Asa, Westminster, Ct King, James G, New York King, kon Thos B, Georgia King, rev H G, Philadelphia, Pa King, Wm L, New York King, Wm J, Providence, R I King, Win J, jr, “ “King, John A, Suffield, Ct King, Benjnmin, Abington, Mass Kingsbury, Mrs Hannah G, York, Me Kinney, rev Rzra D, Darien, Ct Kinsley, rev Phineas, Rutland, Vt Kinyon, David R, Centreville, R I Kip, Leonard W, New Y otIi Kirtland, rev O L, vtorristown, N J Kirtland, John W, Whitehall, N Y Kitchell, rev Harvey, Plymouth Hollow Kitridge, Mrs I<ydia, Beverly, Mass Knapp, Mrs Henrietta, Bridgeport,Ct Knapp, Mrs L .T, Newburyport. Mass Knowles, rev C J, Riverhead, N Y Knowles, Jesse, Hampton, N H Knowles, Mrs Susan E, Providence, R I Knox, rev John, d d , New York Knox, Miss Cornelia L, Augusta, N Y Knox, Gen J, “Knox, Mrs Sarah A, “Knox, Wm E, “Knox, Miss Elizabeth, “Knox, James C, “Knox, Mrs Jas C, “Knox, J J,Knox, rev James, New York

#Labagh, John I, New York Lacy, rev Geo, Philadelphia. Pa Ladd, Wm, Honolulu, S I Laidlaw, Thomas, Brooklyn, N Y Lamb, Edward, Boston, Mass Lambertson, David, Jamaica, N Y Lambertson, Miss M H, “ “Lamson, Eliphalet, Cornwall, Vt Lamson, Mrs S A, Nashua, N H Landen, rev Daniel, Wilmington, Del Lane, Andrew, New York Langstroth, rev L L, Greenfield, Mass

; Lanman, Joseph, U S Navy Lanman, Mrs Jos, Washington City, D C Lanman, John T, Norwich, Ct Lansing, Mrs S, Oneida Village, N Y Larcom, Capt Henry, Beverly, Mass

3 6 TWENTIETH ANNUAL BEPOHT.

Lamed, rev Win A, New Haven, Ct Lathrop, Alvin, Poughkeepsie, N Y Lathrop, rev Calvin, Spring Garden, Pa Law, William, Cheshire, Ct Law, Mrs Ruth, “ “Law, Miss Sarah, “ “I^iw, William, “ “Law, John Elliott, “ “Lawrence, C W, New York Lawrence, Isaac, “Lawrence, John B, “♦Lawrence, Samuel, East Falmouth, Mb Lawrence, Shubal, “ “Lawrence, Wm, New York Lawrence, Eben, m d , Hampton, N H Lawrence, Mrs Edw’d, Marblehead, Ms Lawton, Mrs S A, New London, Ct Lay, Edward B, Westbrook, Ct Learned, Ebenezer, New London, Ct Leavitt, rev W S, Newton, Mass Leavitt, Mary Keziah, Heath, Mass Leavitt, Mrs Charlotte E, Providence,

R ILeavitt, Sheldon, Brooklyn, N Y Leavitt, Mrs Sheldon, “ “*Lee, Capt John, Manchester, Mass Lee, Mrs Martha, “ “Leet, Horace, New York Lefavour, Capt Amos, jr, Beverly, Mass Lefavour, Mrs Amos, “ “Leffingwell, Mrs Sally M, New Haven,

CtLefferts, Leffert, Brooklyn, N Y Lemont, Chas D, Hallowell, Me Lemont, Mrs Chas, “ “Leland, rev Dr, Charleston, S C Lenhart, rev J L, Paterson, N J *Lenox, Robert, New York Lester, Mrs Sally, Wethersfield, III Lewis, Mrs Amelia J, Marblehead, Mass *Lewis, rev I, d d , Greenwich, Ct Lewis, rev J N, Brooklyn, N Y *Lewis Zechariah, Brooklyn, N Y Liddell, rev John A, Lodi, N Y Lillie, rev James, Carlisle, Pa Lincoln, 3 P, Stockbridge, Mass Lindsley, Caleb F, New York Linsley, rev J H, d d , Greenwich, Ct Lipscomb, rev Mr, Frederick, Md Liswell, Capt John Little, Mrs Sarah, Newbury, Mass »Littlefield, Nathaniel, New York Littlefield, Mrs Henrietta, “Livesey, rev John, New Bedford, Mass Lockwood, rev Mr, Cherry Valley, N Y Lockwood, rev Benj, New York Lockwood, Col B, Norwalk, Ct Lockwood, Wm S “ “ ■Lockwood, Charles, “ “Long, Capt J Collins, U S Navy Long, rev David, Milford, Mass Long, de& Samuel, Hanover, N H

Longley, Mrs Margaret, Haverhill, Mass Langworthy, rev Mr, Chelsea, Mass Loomis, Geo A, Suffield, Ct Loomis, Mrs James C, Bridgeport, Ct *Lord, Mrs Julia M, Boston, Mass Lott, Adrien, Green, N Y Lovely, Noble, Burlington, Vt,Lovejoy, rev John, New Bedford, MaBS- Lowrie, Walter, New York Lusk, rev Matthias, Jersey City, N J Lusk, rev W, Cherry Valley,- N Y Luther, Mrs N C, Attleborough, Mass Lyman, rev Solomon, Keenesville, N Y Lyman, Erastus, Esq, Goshen, Ct Lyman, Dr Geo, Bennington, Vt Lyman, Micah J, “ “Lyman, Theodore, Hartford, Ct Lyman, Miss L D, Watertown, Ct Lyman, Benj,, Montreal, Canada Lyman, Mrs Louisa, Marlborough, N H Lyon, rev Geo A, Erie, Pa Lyon, Misa Mary, South Hadley, Mass Lyon, John, Newburgh, N Y

Mace, Mrs John, New York- Macy, Mrs Mary C, Hudson, N Y Macy, Miss Louisa A,- “ wMacy, Miss Sarah, “ “Magee, rev Jonathan, Francistown, N H Magie, rev David, Elizabethtown, N J Malby, rev John, Bangor, Me Mallory, Chas, Norwalk, Ct Maltby, A Holmes, New Haven, Ct Maltby, rev Erastus, Taunton, Mass Maltby, Miss Harriet, New Haven, Ct Maltbie, rev E D, Lansingburg, N Y Mandeville,rev Sumner,Freedom Plains*

N YMandeville, rev Mr, Geneva, N Y Manly, rev B, d d , Tuscaloosa, Ala Mann, rev Mr, Poughkeepsie N Y Manning, Charles, New York Manton, Mrs A F, Providence, R i March, rev Daniel, Cheshire, Ct March, Thos, Brooklyn, N Y March, Mrs Alice L, Newbury, Mass Marlett, John, Rotterdam, N Y Marcellus, rev Nicholas I, New York Marsh, rev Abram, Tolland, Ct Marsh, Miss E S, Hadley, Mass Marsh, rev Ezekiel, Ellington, Ct Marshall, S A, Milford, Ct Marshall, Josiah T, New York Marshall, rev J S, Troy, N Y Marshall, Miss Rachel G, Nashua, N H Martin, rev B N, Hadley, Mass Martin, Abram, Philadelphia, Pa Martindale, rev S, Wallingford, Vt Marvin, William, Norwalk, Ct * Mason, Capt S, North Yarmouth, Me Mason, rev A, Williamsburg, N Y Mather, rev L, Wiscasset, Me

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 3 7

Matthews, John H, New York Matthews, Mrs Ann H “M’Carrell, rev Jos, d d , Newburgh, N Y M ’Kensie, Mrs Robert, Newark, N J M ’Clure, Arch, Albany, N Y M’Comb, John, jr, Geneva, N Y M’Cormick, Richard, New York M ’Coon, John T, jr, Troy, N Y *M’Culloch, J H, Baltimore, Md M’Donald, rev Jas M, Jamaica, N Y M ’Dowell, rev Eben, Sand Lake, N Y M’Dowell, rev John, d d , Philadelphia M’Dowell, rev W A, d d , “ M’Dougal, rev Jas, Huntington, N Y M’Ewen, Mrs Robert, Enfield, Ct M’Farland, Miss Mary, Framingham,

MassM’Farland, rev J H, Reading, Pa M’Farland, dea Asa, Concord, N H McGee, Mrs Nancy B, Francistown, N H M’Ilvaine, Jos, Gambier, Ohio M’Intyre, Archibald, Albany, N Y M’Intyre, A, Philadelphia M’Intyre, David, “M’Kenzie, A S, U S Navy M’Laren, rev J F, Geneva, N Y , M’Laren, rev Mrs M N, Hamptonburgh,

N YMcLean, Capt A, New London, Ct McLellan, Chas P, Poughkeepsie, N Y M’Mahon, Lois, New Milford, Ct M’Martin, Peter, Jersey CityM’ Mullen, , Albany, N YM’Queen, Gen, Schenectady, N Y Mead, Myrtilla P, Greenwich, Ct Mebane, rev Alex, Richmond, Va Meeker, rev Hiram, Keesville, N Y Meeker, Capt E, New Preston, Ct Melick, Capt B F, New York Melville, Mrs Lydia, Nelson, N H Meredith, rev J E, Talbot, Md Merriam, B W, New York Merrill;, rev Stephen, Lisbon, Me Merrill, ¡rev Josiah G, .Washington, Me Merrill, Capt N, North Yarmouth, “Merrill, Capt Eben, Falmouth, “Merrill, Nathan W, New York Merrill, rev S H, Salisbury, Mass Merrill, dea A H, Haverhill, N H Merwin, rev John B, Poughkeepsie, N Y Meth Epis Church, Manayunk, Pa Meth Epis Parsonage, *• “Merwin, rev S, New Haven, Ct * Metcalf, Allen C, Lenox, Mass Millard, Jas, Catskill, N Y Miller, rev Sam’l, d d , Princeton, N J Miller, rev D, Humphreysville, Ct Miller, rev Jeremiah, Mount Joy, Pa Miller, Mrs Ellen T,Milier, Wm C, Albany, N Y *Miller, rev John E, Staten Island Miller, rev Wm Y, Ridgebury, N Y Miller, Mrs Phebe, Hudson, “

Miller, rev E, Reading, P^5 Miller, rev S, Ireland, Mass 5 Miller, rev Wm A, Glenham, N Y ? Mills, Drake, New York j Mills, Chas, Kingsboro, N Y ! Mills, D C,

Mills, rev R C, Springfield, Mass Milspaw, Sam’l, Scotchtown, N Y Miltimore, Capt A W, Newbury, Mass

'Miltimore, rev James, “ “s Miltimore, MjssS B, Newburyport, “| Mines, rev Flavel S, West Indies | Minot, Mrs S W C, Concord, N H 5 Mitchell, Donald G, Norwich, Ct I Mitchell, rev Wm, Rutland, Vt Mitchell, Lewis, Norwich, Ct> Mitchell, Matthew, Hudson, N Y\ Miter, rev John J, Milwaukie, W T s Montgomery, Capt John B, U S Navy

Monson, Capt, New York <! Moody, rev Eli, Granby, Mass <, Moody, L A, Cabotville, “ s Moore, rev E D, “ Moore, Leverett, M d , Ballstown, N Y< Moore, C W, New York

Moore, A C, Plattsburgh, N YI Moore, C C, New York \ Moore, Miss Helen, Bridgeport, Ct> Moores, Dr J B, Plattsburgh, N Y> *Moores, Lieut John W , U S Navyi Morgan, Chas W, New Bedford, Mass ? Morgan, Minot C, New York ? Morgan, Mrs Nancy, Beverly, Mass e Morrell, rev Francis A, Newark, N J 5 Morris, rev H, Middle Granville, N Y< Morris, rev M N, Stonington, Ct< Morse, dea S, Hopkinton, Mass< Morse, Mrs Sam’l, “ “< MorRe, Jos,Newburyport, “ Morse, Amos, Rahway, N J< Morse, Sydney E, New York] Moses, Lewis A, Malone, N Y i Morton, rev Dan’l 0, Winchendon, Mass \ Moaman, Silas, Cabotville, “S Moxlev, Sam’l, jr, New London, Ct \ Multord, Wm R, Sagharbor, N Y j Murdock, rev Wm, Candia, N H< Murdock, rev D, Catskill. N Y$ Munger, Mrs Grace, Bridgeport, Ct< Munro, rev Nathan, Bradford, Mass\ Myers, Mrs Lucy V, Whitehall, N Y | Myers, L, Plattsburgh, N Y S Myrick, Capt Jas, Westfield, N J

> NaRh, Lorenzo S, Hadley, Mass 5 Nash, Mrs Lucius, “ “j Nason, Bartholomew, Hallowell, Me ? Nason, Mrs B, “ “; Nason, Mrs Lydia T, “ “j Neill, rev Henry, Leoox, Mass | Neilson, John, m t>, New York | Nettleton, Gilbert, Stockbridge, Mass \ Newman, Mark, Andover, Mass

3 8 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Newman, rev Wm J, Exeter, N H Newman, Mrs Mary D, New York Newton, rev Ephraim H, Cambridge,

N YNewton, Wm, Albany, N Y Newton, rev Joel W, Princeton, N J Newton, Martha, Albany, N Y Newton, Mrs S F, Middlefield, Mass Nichols, Robert, Newark, N J Nichols, J B, Providence, R I Nichols, George A. Brookfield, Mass Nichols, George H, Providence, R I Nichols, rev W A, Brookfield, Mass Nightingale, Miss Louisa, Jamaica, N Y Niles, Mrs Stella S, Northampton, Mass Nilage, Miss Sophia, Newburyport, “ Niven, Therton M, Newburgh, N Y Noble, rev J H, Schaghticoke, “Noble, rev Mason, New York North, Henry Martyn, Farmington, Ct North, Miss J A, Farmington, Ct Northrop, rev B F, Maachester, Ct Northrop, rev B G Saxonville, Mass Norton, Lewis, Catskill, N Y Nott, rev John, Schenectady, NY Nott, rev Sami, D d , Norwich, Ct Nott, Benj, Albany, N Y *Nourse, rev Peter, Ellsworth, Me Nourse, Mrs Mary, Bangor, “Nourse, Martha W, Beverly, Mass Noyes, rev Daniel J, Concord, N H

Oakes, Miss Susan P, Springfield, Mass Obear, Mrs Oliver, New York Ober, Mrs M R, Beverly, Mass Ogden, rev David N, Whitesborough,

N YOgden, rev Joseph M, Chatham, N Y *01cott, Miss Ophelia, Hudson, “ Olcott, H W, New York Onions, rev Mr, Cambridge, Md Orcut, Mrs Frances B, Uxbridge, Mass Orcut, Mrs C, Cambridgeport, Mass Osborne, Chas M, Andover, Henry co, 111 Osborne, Lyman, Derby, Ct Osborne, Mrs Sarah, Sagharbor, N Y Osborne, Mrs Harriet E, Lansingburgh,

N YOsborn, Marcus B, Geneseo, HI Ostrom, rev Jas I, New York Otis, Job, Norwich, Ct Ovington, William H, Brooklyn, N Y Owen, Jesse, Amity, “

Packard, rev Theophilus jr, Shelbourne,Mass

Packard, rev Chas, Lancaster, Mass Paddock, Miss Emily, Norwich, Ct •Paddock, Miss Emeline, Hudson, N Y 'Paddock, Miss A E, “ “ iPage, rev Robert, Levant, Me !Page, Mies Julia, Haliowell, “

; Page. Hon A C, Schenectady, N Y ; Page, rev B St John, Bridgeport, Ct ; Page, Mrs Benjamin, “ “Paine, Levi, East Randolph, Maas

; Palmer, rev W, Norwich, Ct | Palmer, C, New York »Palmer, rev A, Stonington, Ct Palmer, Mrs Sarah A, “ “Parker, dea Andrew, Gloucester, Mass Parker, Miss Hetty S, Sagharbor, N Y Parker, Mrs Edward L, Derry, N H Parker, Mrs M A, Cambridge, Mass Parker, Retire N, Exeter, N H Parkes, John A, New Bedford, Mass Parsons, rev Isaac, East Haddam, Ct Parsons, U, m d , Providence, R I Parsons, John Edward, New York Patridge, W m New, Shelburne, Vl Patridge, Mrs E B, Bedford, N Y Patten, Abel, Monumant, Mass Patterson, R E, New York Patterson, S V R, Perth Amboy, N J Patterson, Matthew A, New Lebanon,

N YPatterson, Mrs B, Mount Joy, Pa Paulet, Rt Hon Lord Geo, H B M N Peabody, Benj, New Lebanon, N Y Peabody, Geo A, Salem, Mass Peabody, Harvey, New Lebanon, N Y Peach, Miss E, Boscawen, N H Pearson, Mrs S J, Newburyport, Mass Pease, E H, Albany, N Y Peck, Capt C, Norwalk, Ct Peck, dea B M, Watertown, Ct Peck, John, Clifton Park, N Y Peck, Capt Bela, Norwich, Ct Pedrick, Capt N, Marblehead, Mass Pell, Mrs J B, Npw York Penfield Sam’l L, Catskill, N Y Perkins, F A , Norwich, Ct Perkins, H H, “Perkins, Jos, “ “*Perkins, Jas, Kennebunkport, Me Perkins, rev Geo,Bozrahville, Ct Perkins rev Nathan, Amherst, Moss Perkins, Amelia P, Royalston, “ Perkins, rev Aaron, Poughkeepsie. N Y *Perry, rev Havid L, Sharon, Ct Perry, Mrs D, Danville, Vt Perry, rev G B, East Bradford, Mass Perry, Jos A, New York Perry, Mrs Julia Ann S, Hollis, N H , Perry, rev Jas H, Bridgeport, Ct *Petterson, Capt T F, Balize, La Pettengell, Moses, Newbury, Mass Phelps, rev Philip F, Tallehasse, Ala Phelps, Wm D, Boston, Mass Phelps, rev S D, New Ehven, Ct Philips, rev Zebulon, Jonesville, N Y Philips, Miss Eliza A, Coventry, “ Philips, rev John C, Methuen, Maas Philips, Capt Thos, N Y

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 3 9

Philips, rev D W, Medford, Mass Philips, Mrs Hannah, Providence, R I Philips, Ichabod S, Marblehead, Mass Phinney, Miss Reumah. Lee, “Pierce, Dan, Brighton, “Pike, rev James, Nashua, N H Pilsbury, rev Itnamar, Wethersfield, 111 Pingrv, rev John F, Fishkill, N Y Pinkham, rev Tobias, Lowell, Mass Pinkham, Mrs II, Chicopee, “Pitkin, Horace, Manchester, Ct Piatt, rev Dennis, Canterbury, “•Platt, Wm P, Plattsburgh, N Y Platt, rev Eben, Miller’s Place, “Platt, Ananias, Esq, Albany, “Platt, Isaac C, Plattsburg, “Platt, M A K ,Plumb, rev E W, Pawlet,Vt Poineroy, rev Swan L, Bangor, Me Pomeroy, Mrs Ann, “ “Pomeroy, rev Thaddeus, Otisco, N Y Pomroy, Benj, Stonington, Ct Pond, Nathan G, New York Poor, rev D W, Fair Haven, Mass Pope, Swan W , Enfield, Ct Porter, rev Jas, South Woodstock, Ct Porter, Miss E S, Hadley, MassPorter, Mrs S P, “ “Porter, Edward C, “ “Porter, Miss Caroline, “ “Post, rev Reuben, d d , Charleston, S C Post, Mrs Waldron B, New York.Post, Charles F, New Port, N Y Potts, rev Arthur, New York Power, Mrs Sarah, Hudson, N Y •Powers, rev Josiah W, Ohio Powers, Mrs, OhioPrall, Miss Margaret Ann, New York •Pratt, rev Levi, Medford, Mass Pratt, rev Miner G, Aubarn, “ Prentice, John, Brooklyn, N Y Prentice, John H, New York Prentiss, Adam F, New London, Ct Prentiss, Chas, “ “•Prentiss, Wm, “ “Prettyman, rev Solomon, Wilmington,

N CPride, Amasa, Waterbury, Vt Price, Capt P, Venice, N Y Price, rev Mr, Maryland Prichard, Mrs K W, Newburvport, Mass Proal, Capt Augustus, New York Punderson, Mrs Betsey, Huntington, Ct Punnett, Miss E, St Thomas, W I Punnett, Thos W, Jamaica, N Y Putnam, rev I W , Middleborough, Mass Putnam, rev John, Dunbarton, N H Putnam, Mrs Daniel, Milford,Putnam, rev A Hamden, E Plains, N J Pyewell, Wm, New York

Quintard, Wm, Greenwich, Ct

? *Ralston, Robt, Philadelphi’> Ramsdall, Mrs Wm, Milford, N H j Rankin, rev A, Concord, “' Rankin, Edward E, Newark, N J ') Rankin, John, Brooklyn, N Y

Rankin, Mrs Edw E, Springfield, N J ) Randall, rev G M, Fall River, Mass ’> Ransom, Mrs Anna, Norwich, Ct j Ransom, Mrs A E, Republic, Ohio / Rathbone, Capt J, New York <j Raymond, I W, Brooklyn, N Y ' Raymond, Miss Lucy M, Lenox, Mass ¡1 Redfield, David, Clinton, Ct { Reed, John N, Fall River, Mass / *Reed, Wm, Marblehead, Mass

Reed, rev Leonard, Plattsburg, N Y / Reed, rev Hollis, Derby, Ct \ Reed, N, Ireland. Mass \ Reed, Mrs Hannah, Marblehead, Mass 't Reed, Mrs Wm, Bridgeport, Ct ¡i Reeve, Henry C, Southampton, N Y st Remington, rev S, New York ') Reynolds, Capt V, Hartford, Ct li Rice, Mrs B H, Princeton, N J

Richards, rev A, Nashua, N H< Richards, rev Wm, Wilton, N H\ Richards, rev John, Hanover, N H !t Richardson, Capt Abel W, New York I Richardson, Mrs Abel W, “/ *Richardson, Wm, Bath, Me t Richardson, Chas, Manchester, N H \ Richardson, Capt Addison, Williams- \ burg, N Y' Richardson, Mrs Edward, New York< Richardson, Ewd T, m d , Syracuse, N Y S Richmond, rev Thos T, Medfield, Mass} Richmond, Gilbert, Providence, R I <> Kicord, Elizabeth, Geneva, N Y ? Riddel, rev S H, Boston, Mass / Riuer, Capt Sami, Truro, Mass< Rider, Daniel, Jamaica, N Y Ridgely, Com, U S Navy£ Riggs, rev Thos VV, Barnstable, Mass i Rink, rev Mr, Maryland 5 Ripley, Mrs Eliza J, Saxonville, Mass> Robb, Lt R G, U S Navy/ Robbins, Josiah, Plymouth, Mass / Robbins, rev F L, Enfield, Ct jj Robbins, Miss M E, Kingston, Ct ( Kobbinson, rev J P, Marblehead, Mass i Robert, Christopher R, New York I Robert, C R, jr, “S Robert, Frederick, “I Roberts, rev Jacob, Fair Haven, Mass> Robertson, Mrs T U, New London, Ct ? Robinson, rev E G, Norfolk, Va? Robinson, Chas, New Haven, Ct< Roby, rev Mr, Chestertown Roche, rev J A W , Philadelphia, Pa Rockwell, Mrs Emeline, Norwich, Ct Rockwell, Charles H, “ “Rockwell, John, “ “

4 0 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Rockwell, Miss Anna, Norwich, Ct ■Rockwell, John W, “ “ IRock wood, Mrs Maria J, South Wood- |

stock, Ct \Rodgers, rev Ravaud K, Bonndbrook, N J ' Rodgers, Capt T, Philadelphia <*Rogers, Mrs W M, Boston, Mass 'Rolfe, Abiah P, Fisherville, N H !Romeyn, rev Jas, Bergen Point, N J I Rood, rev Anson, Philadelphia \Root, Wm S, New York ;Root, rev David, Waterbury, Ct ■Root, Mrs Mary E IRose, Jas, Charleston, S C |Rose, rev Israel G, Chesterfield, Mass \Rose, John M, Greenwich, Ct |Rosevelt, James, Poughkeepsie, N Y ;Rowe, Chauncey, Farmington, Ct Rowe, Martha E, Sunderland, Mass !Royall, rev John J, Barnet Mills, Va 1Ruggies, Samuel, Brookfield, Ct j*Russel, Aaron, Peoria, 111 \Russel, rev Ezekiel B, Springfield, Mass ; Russel, Mrs Louisa B “ " iRussel, Israel, New York !Ruth, rev John, Lebanon, Pa ]

Sabin, rev Lewis, Templeton, Mass Sabine, Mrs Mary, Fitzwilliam, N H Safford, rev John, Beverly, Mass Salter, rev J W, Milford, N H Salisbury, S, Worcester, Mass ]Sampson, Geo R, Canton, China ;Sanborn, rev Jacob, Exeter, N H 'Sandys, rev Edwin, New Lebanon, N Y ' Sands, Jos, Brooklyn, N Y Sands, John J. “ “Sandford, rev W H, Boylston, Mass Sandford, rev David, Medway Village,;

Mass 'ISanford, hon John, Amsterdam, N Y ! Sanford, Mrs E N, New York !Sargent, rev Benj, Westchester, N H ' Savage, rev Wm T, Amherst, N H ; Savage, Mrs Mary L, “ “ jSavage, Wm M, Greenwich, Ct !Saxton, rev J A, Greenport, N Y !Sayre, Matthew, Cairo, N Y |Sayre,SM , “ “ |Scales, rev Jacob, Cornwall, Vt School, Sunday, Danbury, Ct !Schofield, rev Alanson, W Fayette, N Y 1 Schoals, Francis P, New York Schoals, Mrs Ellen, “Schoonmaker, rev Rich L, Harlem, N Y Schroeder, Capt G, Valparaiso, Chili Seabury.rev Edward, Newcastle, Me Searing, Geo F, New York Searle, Mrs Mary T, Coxsackie, N Y ,, J Seaver, Capt Thomas ;Sedgwick, rev Avelyn, Ogden, N Y "■ < Seeley, Mrs Aaron, Danbury, Ct i

Sewall, Miss Eveline, Kennebunk, Me Seymour, Mrs Mary, Bloomfield, N J Seymour, W N, New York Seymour, Sami, jr, Hadley, Mass Shaler, rev Wm N, Brookline, Mass Shailer, Julius S, Suffield, Ct Sharp, Geo, Kingston, N Y Sharp, rev Daniel, Boston, Mass Sharpe, Edward, Dorchester, Mass Shattuck, Mrs Lucy C, Andover, Mass Shattuck, Miss Susannah, “ “Shattuck, Mrs Rosetta, “ “Shaw, William, New York Shaw, rev P H, North Stonington, Ct Shaw, rev J B, Norwalk, Ct Shaw, rev Jacob S, “ “Sheafe, F, Hamburg, N Y Shearer, Mrs Dora P, Hadley, Mass Shedd, rev Chas, New Ipswich, N H Sheffield, Capt F W, Stonington, Ct Sheffield, Ed C, New Haven, Ct Sheldon, S S, Albany, N Y Shelton, Geo W, Birmingham, Ct Shepard, rev G C Shepard, rev S N, Madison, Ct Shepard, Mrs M B, “ “Shepard, rev Thos, Bristol, R I Shepard, rev Geo, Bangor, Me Shepherd, J H, Troy, N Y Shepherd, rev B, Rahway, N J Shepley, rev Mrs David, North Yar­

mouth, Me Sherman, Tbaddeus, New Haven, Ct Sherman, Ira, Bridgeport, Ct Sherman, rev Chas, Jonesville, N Y Sherman, Mrs Laura, Bridgeport, Ct Sherwood, Mrs Deborah, Wooster, N Y Sherwood, rev Jas M, New Windsor Shields, John, Alexandria, D C Shields, rev D, Kent, Md Shipherd, Mrs F, Troy, N Y Shipman, rev T L, Jewett City, Ct Shorey, dea John, Seekonk, Mass Shuler, Wm S, Amsterdam, N Y Shurtleff, rev Roswell, Hanover, N H Sickles, rev Mrs, Kinderhook, N Y Silliman,R D, Troy, N Y Sims, Jos, Nutbush, N C Skelding, Arthur, Stamford, Ct Skinner, rev T H, jr, New York Sipple, Earl B, Jersey City Slason, Alfred, Troy, N Y Slason, John, New York Slason, Mrs A, Troy, N Y Sleight, Cornelius, Sagbarbor, N Y Smalley, rev Elam, Worcester, Mass Smith, rev B W , Montpelier, Vt Smith, G P, Brooklyn, N Y Smith, Dudley, Hadley, Mass Smith, Elijah, " “Smith, rev Daniel, Stamford, Ct Smith, rev Henry, Stillwater, N Y

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 41

Smith, Mrs Lydia, East Windsor, Ct Smith, rev Levi “ “Smith rev Reuben, Waterford, N Y Smith, Ruel, New York Smith, rev Sam’l F, Waterville, Me Smith, Lucas, Jamaica, N Y Smith, Mrs Sarah P, Charleston, S C Smith, revB, Mount Vernon, N H Smith, T H, Newark, N J Smith, Mrs Esler, H, W Andover, Mass Smith, Miss S L, Stonington, Ct Smith, rev John C, Washington, D C Smith, rev N A, Cedar Swamp, N Y Smith, Ichabod, West Haven, Ct Smith, rev Theophilus, New Canaan, Ct Smith, Miss Mary A W, Hadley, Mass Smith, Miss Miranda, “ «Smith, Edwin R, Farmington, Ct Smith, rev Eli, Hollis, N H Smith, Mrs Ruth, Hadley, Mass Smith, Mrs Edward, Ireland, “Smith, Mrs S P, Newark, N J Smith, Oliver E, Hadley, Mass Smith Henry, New London, Ct Smith, Mrs Enos, Ireland, Mass Smith, rev Eleazer, Concord, N H Smith, rev S S, Westminster, Mass Smith, rev James, Kensington, Pa Smith, rev C, Hatfield, Mass Snow, Mrs Laura, Bucksport, Me Snow, rev Porter H, Whately, Mass Soulden, Wm, Albany, N Y Soule, Capt Enos, Freeport, Me Soule, Mrs G L, Exeter, N H Southgate, rev Robt, Weathersfleld, Ct Southworth, Mrs T D, Franklin Mass Southworth, rev T D, " “Spaulding Mrs OCB, New York *Spauldling, rev Eph, Westboro,- Maes Spauldling, Abel, New York Spaulding, P, m d, Haverhill, N H Spear, rev Sam’l T, Brooklyn, N Y Spees, rev S G, Troy, “Spencer, John, Brooklyn, “Spencer, Byington, Stockbridge, Mass Sperry, rev E P, Boston, “Sprague, rev Daniel G, Hampton Ct Squier, Job, Plainfield, N J Squire, rev M P, Geneva, N Y Stacy, Mrs Lucian P, Hadley, Mass Stagg, J P, New York Stannard, Russell, Clinton, Ct Stanton, rev B F, Bridgeport, Ct Stanton, Mrs Nathan S, Stonington, Ct Stanton, Styles, “ “Stanton, Wm A, “ “Stanton, Edmund D, “ (tStanton, Samuel, “ “Star, Chas, New York Starbuck, Levi, Nantucket St Johns, Geo, Norwalk,-Ct Stearns, Jease E D, Hadley, Mass

? Stebbins, Miss Julia A, Sunderland, Mass> Steele, rev Joseph, Castleton, Vt j Steel, rev Allen, Albany, N Y< *Sterling, Silvanus, Bridgeport, Ct< Sterling, Mrs Silvanus, “ “ s Stevens, David, New York\ Stevens, Capt J, Portland, Me 5 Stevens, Capt John F, Nashua, N H ? Stevenson, rev P E, Williamsburgh, N Y ? Steward, John, New York j Steward, Miss Sally, “ j Stewart, rev D, Balistown Spa, N Y< Stickney, Paul, Hallowell, Me< Stickney,rev Moses B, Marblehead, Mass 5 Stiles, Miss Emily, Hadley, “> Stillman, Geo, Stockbridge, “> Stillman, Timothy, Weathersfleld, Ct ? Stillwell, Albert G, Providence, R Ii Stone, Capt J, Portland, Me< Stone, rev T D P, Holliston, Me< Stone, Mrs M H, Norton, Mass\ Stopford, rev Wm K, Hartford, Ct I Storrs, rev Geo, Concord, N H> Stow, rev Baron, Boston, Mass> Stowell, rev David, Townsend, Mass t Street, Miss Caroline, New Haven, Ct< Street, Miss E F, “ “< Street, Miss F A , “ “< Street, Miss S M L, “ "S Street, rev A R, Camden, N JS Street, rev Robt, Con. Farms, “? Strobel, rev Wm D, New York> Strong, Anthony, Albany, N Y< Strong, rev Lyman, Colchester, Ct

Stuart, Robt L, New Yorkj Stuart, rev Moses, Andover, Mass Stuart, Edward W, Norwalk, Ct

i Sturges, Lathrop L, New York> Suydam, Cornelius R, “> Suydam, Frederick, “? Suydam, R, “i Sweet, Miss A C , East Attleboro, Mass< Sweetzer, J A, Andover, MassI *Sweezy, rev Sylvester, Ridgebury, N Y s Swift, Capt Benj, Pepperell, Mass s Swift, rev Z, Derby, Ct I Swinerton, rev M, Norwich, Ct ] Swits, rev, A J, Glenville, N Y

\ Talbot, Geo W, Brooklyn, N Y ¡j Talcot, Henry, West Hartford, Ct< Tait, John, Trumbull, Ct< Tappan, John, Boston, Mass\ Tappan, rev S S, Frankfort, Me 5 Tappan, Lewis, New York

Tappan, Col Amos, Newburyport, Mass Tappan, rev Sam’l S, Holmes’ Hole “ Tatlock, Prof John, Williamstown, “

| Taylor, rev Wm H, i Taylor, rev O A, Manchester, Mass< Taylor, Moses, New York\ Taylor, Miss Hannah P, Lenox, Mass

4 2 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Taylor, Cyrus, Dunstable, Mass ; Taylor, Gen John, Andover, “ !Taylor, dea Isaac, Dunstable, “Taylor, rev Ed, Hinsdale, “ ;Tenbroek, rev P S, Concord, N H 'Tenney, rev Asa P, “ “ ;Tenney, rev E, Lyme, “«Tenney, rev C J, n d , W Springfield,

MassTenney, rev Sewall, Ellsworth, Me Tenney, Mrs S M, “ “Thacher, rev J C, Mattapoisett, Mass Thatcher, AThatcher, Miss Harriet, Attleboro, Mass Thatcher, rev Mr, Ballston, Iv1 Y Thatcher, rev Geo, Derby, Ct Thayer, rev Loren, Windham, Mass Thayer, Foster,Terry, rev J P, Somers, Ct Tlioma, Thos F, Brooklyn, N Y Thomas, Frederick S, Newark, N J Thomas, rev Jas H, New York Thomas, rev Moses C, Concord, N H Thomas, rev R W , Kent, Md ♦Thompson, Horace, Farmington, Ct Thompson, rev L M P, Canandaigua,

N YThompson, rev Alex R, Morristown, N J Thompson, rev Thomas J, Wilmington,

DelThresher, rev Ebenezer, Boston, Mass Thurston, rev Stephen, Prospect, Me Thurston, Mrs Mary C, Hallowell, Me Thurston, F G, Brooklyn, N Y Thurston, Chas M, New York Tilden, rev G,Tilden, Mrs Polly Y , N Lebanon, N Y Tilden, rev Wm P, Concord, N H Tillotson, rev Geo J, Brooklyn, Ct Tillotson, Shubael, Branford, “ Titcomb, Michael, Manchester, Mass Tobey, rev Wm, Stillwat«-, N Y Todd, rev Ambrose S, Stamford, Ct Todd, MisB Mary B, Pittsfield, Mass *Tomlinson, Wm A, New York Tomlinson, Mrs R, Keesville, N Y Torrey, rev Reuben, Eastford, Ct Torrey, Moses E, Providence, R I Totten, Geo M, Newport, “Towne, rev Jos H, Boston, Mass Towne, Miss Miranda A, Attleboro,

MassTownsend, Robt, Albany, N Y Townsend, W W, New York Townsend, Capt Sol’n, Providence, R I Tracy, rev S J, Albia, N Y Tracy, Miss Helen,Newburyport, Mass Tracy, rev Caleb B, Boscawen, N H Train, rev Arthur J, Haverhill, Mass Tramlett, Thos, Dorchester, “ Trapier, Rich S, Philadelphia Pa Trask, Capt Rich, Manchester, Mass

Treadwell, Thos, Plattsburg, N Y Trowbridge, Otis, Newton, Mass Truman, D H, New Haven, Ct Trumbull, Gurdon, Stonington, Ct Trumbull, Mrs Jane E, Norwich, “ Trumbull, Henry, C, Stonington, “ Trumbull, Thos S, “ “Trumbull, Stiles S, “ “Trumbull, H N, “ “Tuck, Jacob, Cohasset, Me Tucker, Aaron, Rahway, N J Tamer, T, Kinderhook, N Y Tuttle, rev Timothy, Groton, Ct Tuttle, rev Sam’l L, Caldwell, N J Twining, rev Wm, Crawfordsville, la Tyler, Mary H Windham, Ct Tyler, rev Wm, Amherst, Mass Tylev, rev Ed R, New Haven, Ct Tyler, rev John E, Windham, Mass

Upbam, Mrs Eliza, Concord, N H Underwood, rev A, Newark, N J

Vail, D T, Troy, N Y Van Arsdale, rev C C, Philadelphia Van Bergen, Anthony M, Coxsackie,

N YVan Bergen, Mrs Susan, Coxsackie, N Y Van Dyke, rev Cornelius L, Marbletown,

N YVan Dyck, rev L, Spencertown, N Y Van Dyck, Mrs L B, Osbomville, N Y Van Dyck, H H, Albany, N Y ' Vandeiveer, rev M, Newburg, N Y Vandervoort, rev John C, Kinderhook,

N YVan Doren, rev Wm H, Williamsburg,

N YVanduren, Ann, Springville, N Y Van Olinda, rev D, Fonda, “Van Pelt, Mrs, Schenectady, “Van Antwerp, Wm, New York Van Rensselaer, Miss Rachel D, Hudson,

N YVan Vechten, rev Sami, Bloomingburgh Van Vranken, rev Sami, D d , New York *Van Sinderen, Dr W H, Brooklyn, N Y Van Sideren, Adrian jr, “ “Van Wagenen, F W , New York Van Wagenen, Bleecker, “Vermilye, rev T E, “Van Wyck, Mrs Letitia, Fishkill, N Y Van Zandr, rev Benj, Union Village, “ Veglue, Kyneer, New York Veghte, Mrs. Maria, New York Vroom, Peter D. Jersey City

Wadsworth, Eliz’th A, Farmington, Ct Wakely, Jos B, Trenton, N J Waldo, rev S F, Poughkeepsie, N Y Wales, Benj, Hallowell, Me Walker, Miss Martha, Hadley, Mass

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 4S

Walker, A C, Schenectady, N Y Wallace, Mrs Ruth S, Hadley, Masa Wallace, Mrs Wm, Milford, N H Wallace, rev C W, Manchester, N H Ward, Henry D, Middletown, Ct Ward, Mrs Abbey, New York Ward, Mrs Hetta L, Abington, Maas Ward, rev Jas W , “ “Ward, John, m d, Newark, N J Wardel, Stephen S, Providence, R I Wardell, Thos jr,New York Warner, rev A H, Hackensack, N J Warren, Nath C, Suffield Ct Washburn, rev Job, Thomaston Me Washburn, Geo T Washburn, rev S, Troy, N Y Waterbury, Mrs Eliza, Hudson, N Y Waters, N A, Stockbridge, Mass Waters, Hon R P, Salem, Mass Waterman, Mrs Lucy, Bridgeport, Ct Wait, Capt Joshua, Freeport, Me Wayland, Mrs Hepsy, Providence, R I Webster, Rebecca G, Hopkinton, Mass *Webster, rev Josiah, Hampton, “ Webb, H S, Albany, N Y,Weeks,'Wm, Norwalk, Ct Welch, rev B T,d d , Albany, N Y Welch, rev John C, Seekonk, Mass Welch, Joseph W, Nashau, N H Wells, rev John 0 , Success, N Y Wells, J H, Hartford, Ct Wenburg, Capt John F, Portland, Me Wendover, Chris H, Stuyvesant, N Y Wesson, Andrew, Brooklyn, “Wesson, Chas H, “ “Westfall, Newton E, Sagharbor, N Y Weston, rev Isaac, Edgecomb, Me Wetmore, N, New York Wheeler, rev John, d d , Burlington, Vt Wheeler, rev Melancthon G, Conway Me Whelden, Ben M, Providence, R I, Wheelwright, Miss Eliz’th, Newbury-

port, Mass Wheelwright, Mrs Anne, Newburyport,

MassWheelwright, John jr, Brooklyn, N Y Whitaker, Lewis, Unionville, N Y Whitney, Mrs Cornelia A, New York Whitney, Mrs Pliny, Millgrove, N H Whitney, Mrs J, Nashau, N H White, rev H, d d , New York White, Mrs Sarah, Hudson, N Y White, rev M E, Southampton, Mass White, Wm, Newark, N J White, Hon Joel, Norwich, Ct Whiting, rev Jos, St Joseph co, Mich Whiting, Miss Sarah, Hartford, Ct Whiton, Miss Harriet, Lee, Mass Whitlock, Augustus, New York Whitlock, Wm S, New York Whitman, rev Alfondo L, Norwick, Ct Whittemore, rev R, Griswold, Ct

( * Whittlesey, Gen C, Middletown, Ct i Whittlesey, Henry, Catskill, N Y ? Whittlesey, rev J, Berlin, Ct> Whittlesey, Math B, Danbury, Ct\ Whittlesey, rev John S, Trumbull, Ct< Whittlesey, Eliza G, “ “' Whittlesey, Chas B, New Haven, Ct

Whitten, Melzar, Kingston, Mass Whitman, John, Siockbridge, Mass Whiton, rev Otis C, Nelson, N H Wickham, rev D, Manchester, Vt Wilbur, R Henry, New Lebanon, N Y

< Wild, rev John, Conway, N H? Wilie, Miss Cornelia, Pittsfield, Mass> Willis, T e v Samuel B, Bennington, Vtj Withington, Mrs C N, Newbury, Masa I Withington, Mrs Caroline, “ “j Wickes, Eliphalet, Troy, N Y ( Wickes, rev T S, Ballston, “? Wilcox, rev Chauncey N, Greenwich, Ct

Wilder, S V S, New York S Wile, rev B F, Pleasant Valley, N Y< Wilkins, Mrs Catharine, New York( Wilkinson, Robt, Poughkeepsie, N Y ? Williams, Gen Wm Norwich, Ct> Williams, Mrs Abbey, Waterloo, N Y S Williams Bela P, Norwich, Cti Williams, E, Northampton, Mass< Williams, Miss Eliza A, Vernon, NY< «Williams, rev S, Northampton, Mass

Williams, Dr S P,5 Williams, Thos S, New York 5 Williams, Mrs, New Haven, Ct Ì Williams, Mrs Catharine, Orange, N J

Williams, Thos W jr, New London, Ct Williams, Thos S, Hartford, Ct

I Williams, rev Wm, Salem, Mass ;■ Williams, Mrs Harriet, Norwich, Ct s Williams, Jos, Norwich, Ct i Williams, Mrs T W , New London, Ct I Williams, Mrs Martha, Hartford, Ct ? Williams, Mrs Amanda G, Norwich, Ct j Williams, Chas P, Stonington, Ct I Williams, Chas A, New London, Ct

Williams, J P, New York c Williams, Jas B, “? Wilson, Wm, New London, Ct> Williamson, rev Abraham, Chester, N J S Williston, rev P, Easthampton, Masss Wilson, Jas B, New York i Wilson, Miss Jane, New London, Ct ? Wilson, Miss Eliz’th, “ “> Winn, Mrs F M, Fisherville, N H> Wolcott, Jonathan, Natick, Mass 5 Wood, rev Benj Upton, Mass

Wood, rev J B W, Fort Edward, N Y ? * Wood, rev S, d d , Boscawen, N H J Woods, rev L, d d , Andover, Mass I Wood, Eliphalet, Windham, Ct \ Wood, Mrs Bradford, Albany, N Y j Wood, rev Daniel T, Middletown, N J « Wood, S D, Machias, Me

44 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Wood, rev Jere, Mayfield, N Y ,Wood, rev A N, West Springfield, Mass Wood, Miss Frances N, New Haven, Ct Wood, rev Henry, Concord, N H Wood, Mrs Ann S, Watertown, N Y Wood, rev Mrs, Springfield, Mass Woodford, 0 P, New York Woodbury, rev Isaac, Haverhill, Mass Woodbridge, Mrs, New Hartford, Ct Woodbridge, rev Sylvester, N Y Woodhull, rev Richard, Thomaston, Me Woodhull, Mrs Geo' S, Middletown P’t

N JWoodhull, Lieut M, U S Navy Woodruff, rev Silas R, Chazy, N Y Woodruff, Wm S, Montgomery, N Y *Woodworth, Roswell, New Lebanon,

N YWoodworth, John, III Woodworth, David, Albany, N Y

Woodworth, rev Francis C, New York Woolcot, rev Sami, Long Meadow, Mass Woolcot, Fredrick H, New York Woolley, Britain L, “Woolsey, Chas Wm, “Worden, Tho C, Bridgeport, Ct Worden, Nathl S, Bridgeport, Ct Worth, Mrs A A, Fisherville, N H Wright, rev Edmund, St Louis, Mo Wright, Henry D , m d , N Lebanon, N Y WyckofF, Mrs J, Albany, N Y

Yeomans, rev J W, Trenton, N J Young, rev Mr, Cutchogue, N Y Young, rev J S, Stratford, Ct Young, rev Jeremiah S, Dover, N H Younglove, Mrs Aim, Union Village,

N YYoung Ladies’ Sewing Soc, Danbury, Ct Young, Miss E N, Yarmouth, Mass

DONATIONSTO THE AMERICAN SEAMEN’S FRIEND SOCIETY, FROM

APRIL 15, 3847, TO APRIL 15, 1848.

ICF The following list of moneys received, will not agree precisely with the Treas­urer’s account, in another part of this Report, as that is calculated from May 1,1847, to May 1,1848 ; whereas this list comprehends the moneys acknow­ledged in the Magazine of the year, commencing with April 15, and ending with the 15th.

MAINE, } Concord.Rev. A P. Tenney’s Soc’y $12 00

Bucksport.Cornish.

Dea. Hen. Darling 20 00 .Cong’l Soc’y . 19 64 Cong*! Socy . . . 6 0 0Meth. Epis. Ch. . 2 73— $42 37 \' Claremont.

Bangor. J Cong*! Soc’y . . 12 00Hammond St. Ch. 27 00 Union Meeting . 8 00------ 20 00Meth. Epis. Ch. . 20 76 ] rS. School, First Parish 20 00------ 67 76 { vasuaon.

i Cong I Soc y . . . 21 21Ellsworth. , _< Dublin.

Dea S. Dutton . 10 00 Trin. Church . . . 9 00Cong1! Soc y . . 20 90 <Bapt. Soc’y . . 7 50------ 38 40 j Dumbarton.

Franklin. > Cong’l Soc’y . . . 17 06Cong’l Soc’y . . . 30 30 S Dover.

Hallowell.W . Ryan . . 4 00

E. J. Lane . . 5 00Cong’l Soc’y . 18 23— 23 23

Exeter.Kitten- 5 Cong’l Soc’y . 20 00

Concert of prayer . . 20 00 5 Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y . 20 00 --40 00

Prospect. > Fitzwilliam.Four Brothers . . . 20 00 \ Cong’l Soc’y . . . 20 00

Total $223 03 \ Francistown.Ladies of Cong’l Soc’y 20 00 Cong’l Soc’y . „ 16 16

NEW HAMPSHIRE. I Moses Fisher . 2 00------38 16

Bedford. < Graftin.Dea. J. French 20 00 \ Cong’l Soc’y . . . 15 00James French . 20 00Individuals 7 25 \ HooJcset.Jesse Heartwell . 1 00-------48 25 ? Rev. J. H. Perkins . 2 00

46 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Hinsdale.Cong’l Soc’y

Hampton.Cong’l Soe’y

Henniker.Horace Childs

Haverhill. First Con’l Soc’ y

Jaffray.Cong’l Soc’y

Keene.Cong’l Soc’y

Lang den. First Evang. Cong’l Soc’y

Manchester. Ladies of First Soc’y

Marlboro.Cong’l Soc’y

Milford. Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y

Merredith Bridge. Cong’l Soc’y

Mount Vernon. Cong’l Soc’y

Mason Village. Cong’l Soc’y

$20 00

9 38

. 25 00

18 00

9 43

15 28

. 6 00

. 18 87

30 00

. 20 00

14 35

20 00

9 35

Nashua.Friends . . 4 55Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y 20 00 First Cog’l Soc’y - 50 00Oliver St. “ . 23 00Friend . . 1 5 00-----112 55

Nelson.Cong’l Soc’y . 20 00Melville Family . 20 00------ 40 00

Newport.Cong’l Soc’y . . 20 01Baptist “ . 5 31Juvenile Soc’y . . 1 00------ 26 32

Cong1! Soc’yNew Ipswich.

21 00

New Boston. Ladies of Pres. Ch. 20 00Pres. Ch. . 20 00------ 40 00

Peterboro.Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y . . 12 00

Rindge.J. B. Breed . . 3 00Ladies . . .2 0 00— ^-23 00

A Lady

Cong’l Soc’y

Pres. Church

Cong’l Society

Tamworth.

Wilton.

Windham.

Warner.

50

1 27

1 75

1 70

Total $757 66

VERMONT.

Burlington.F. N. Benedict. . . . 5 00

Dorset.Mrs. Jackson . . . 2 00

Danville.Ladies’ Sewing Society . 8 00

FayetviUe,Rev. D. Adams’ Soc’y . 4 00

Langden.Ladies’ Soc’y . . . 2 00

North Norwich.First Cong . . . 5 00

New Haven.Female Benev. Society . 10 85

Newport:Cong’l Soc’y . . 6 53Monthly Concert . 4 61------ 11 14

St. Johnsbury.First Cong’l Sqc’y 10 00

Total $57 99

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 47

MASSACHUSETTS.

Amherst North.Cong*! Soc’y

Andover West.Mr. Smith

Ashbumham. First Cong’l Soc’y

Amherst. Cong’l Soc’y . 20 00Ladies First Parish 33 11Gentlemen’s Parish 16 89-

Athol.Evang. Church

$13 00

, 20 00

10 00

— 70 00

8 00

Chickopee Falls.Orthodox Cong. . . . 13 25

Chester.Cong’l Soc’y . . 4 25Ladies Praying Circle 10 25------ 14 50

Curtisville.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 14 00

Cabotville.

Cong’l Society . . . . 21 70

Cambridgeport.Cong’l Soc’y First Bapt. Ch.

Andover.Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y 60 00South Parish . 39 24----- 99 24

Cong’l Soc’y

First PariBh

Cong’l Soc’y

Abingtoru

Boxford.

Bradford.

Beverly. Washington st. Ch. 20 00Ladies S. F. Society 20 00Dane st. Church . 18 00-

Brookline.Sewing Circle

. 22 05

. 7 72

20 68

— 58 00

$20 00

10 0012 00------22 00

Chesterfield.Chapin Thayer . Mrs. Davis Ladies .

3 50 2 00 2 00 -

Boston.Mariner’s Ch. Fort Hill 56 47 Hon. Abbot Lawrence 50 00 Dea. Moses Grant 20 00 Edward Lamb . 20 00 Meth. Ch. ii. Russell st. 10 00 Meth. Ch. Bromfield st. 4 22 Rev. S. K Lathrop’s

Cong. . . 125 25Rev. Messrs. Lowell and

Bartolls . 77 00Pine st. Church . 51 00-----413 94

Cong’l Soc’yBrighton.

20 50

Boylston.Cong’l Soc’y . 34 00James Ely • . 5 00 39 00

Chickopee. Mr. Clark’s Cong.

Cervilt Fort. Cong’l Soc’y .

Charlestown. First Cong’l Soc’y

Cohassett. Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y .

Chester Factory. Coug’l Soc’y

Chester Tillage. Friends . . . .

Dalton.

Ladies’ Benev. Soc’y .

Dunstable.

—7 50

11 00

5 50

29 53

20 00

11 90

7 00

20 00

Cong’l Soc’y A Friend

38 45 . 40 00------ 78 45

Dorchester.

Rev. DrCodman’s Con. 83 32 Village Church . 17 47— 100 79

Danvers.

Cong’l Soc’y 42 80

4 8 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

East Randolph.Cong’l Soc’y

Benev. Soc’yEnfield.

East Bradford. Female S. F. Society 22 00 Cong’l Soc’y

East Abington. Cong’l Soc’y .

Fall River.Meth. Epis. Church 11 75 First Cong’l Soc’y . 4 00Second Bapt. Ch. 3 00 A Friend . . 1 25-

Falmouth.Rev. J. B. Hooker’s Soc’y

•J Framingham. Bapt. Church

Fitchburg.Rev. Mr. Traek’s Society

Gardner.First Parish . . 4 25

Indian Orchard.51 { Mrs. Sophia Barton

Long Meadow.100 00 5 Female Benev. Soc’y 14 55

Gents. “ “ 19 00-

Lee.6 00------28 00 Cong’l Society . 26 00

Ladies S. F. Society 18 75-

18 00

-20 00

12 00

20 00

Lenox.H. P. Taylor Cong’l Soc’y

20 00 34 00-

Ludlow.Cong’l Society

Lynfield.Cong’l Soc'y

Littleton. Rev. Mr. Bacon’s Society

Lowell.Meth. Epis. Church 9 27

10 13 Appleton st. “ 25 00-

Mattapoisett. Ladies S. F. Soc’y

Second Cong’l Soc’y 9 00 13 25Marblehead.

Capt. R. W. Dixey 2 0027 01 ) Meth. Epis. Church 2 48

S. F. Soc’y . 59,00-

Milbwry.Second Church First «

11 84 16 40-

Granby.Cong’l Soc’y

Great Barrington.Cong’l Soc’y . i . . 40 00

Hadley.Young LadieB S. Soc’y 20 00 Russell G. B. Society 30 00 Gen. Benev. “ 8 00 , -Russell Church . 15 00------ 73 00 \ Rev- H- s - Calhoun 2 00

Harvard. | North Adams.

Cong’l Society . . . 21 53 L00^ ’1 Society

Haverhill. ' \ Northampton.26 71

Monson. Cong’l Soc’y . 30 60

Cong’l Soc’y

Cong*] Soc’yHatfield.

55 73

Ipswich.Meth. Epis. Church 10 05First Parish . 20 61 — 30 69

Female R. Soc’y . 2 00Young Ladies S. F. Soc 20 85 Benev. Society . 86 08 Edward’s Church Benev.

Society . . 34 95Stoddard & Lathrop 5 63-

North Danvers. Rev. Mr. Braman’e Cong.

$ 1 00

-33 55

-44 75

-54 00

11 62

9 40

8 37

-34 27

10 02

-63 48

-28 24

-32 60

12 00

■149 51

16 30

North Brookfield. 5 Sheffield.C6ng*l Soc’y . . . $31 00 j Cong’l Soc’y . 56 11

Meth. Epis. Church . 9 25-North Port.

Pres. Church . . . 6 73 * Stoneham.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

New Bedford. H.....................................

Cong’l Soc’y

j gQ s Stockbridge.> Mrs. Allen . . 1 00

Newburyport. > Seamen’s Friend Soc’y 42 00-Ladies’ S. F. Soc'y 80 00 > c ,7First Pres. Church . 62 50 baxonviUe.Mrs. E. Wheelwright 1 00 i Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y .Fourth Cong’l Society 46 56— 190 06 <

5 South Bridge.Newton. s ^ ,> Cong’l Soc’y

First Bapt. Church 1 00 SFirst Cong’l “ 20 00 5 Sherburne.Miott “ . 40 00------ 61 00 5 ,< Evang. Church

North Wilbraham. iS South Brookfield.Cong’l Society . . . 17 00 Cong)1 goc,y _ _ ^

NewhurV- \ South Welfleet.Rev. D. T. Fisk’s Cong. . 50 00 \ ,& S Cong’l Soc’y .

Oakham. S o j z> Sudbury.A Friend . . . . 1 00 \ ~ ,i Cong 1Soc y

Plymouth. | S o u t h E e d d i n g '

Sturbridge.

Ladies’ S. F. Soc’y 20 00 Cong’l Soc’y .J. Robbins . . 2 00------ 22 00 > s *

Faxon- Coug’l Soc’yCong’l Soc’y . . . 15 00 <

S Springfield.Phillipstown. < S. School Fourth Ch. 12 00

t> nr i • c > i >r on > Bapt. Church . 20 00Rev. Mr. Perkins Soc’y . . 17 90 FirPstParish . . 2 7 91i South Church . 39 41-

Eutland. <Cong’l Soc’y . . . 32 00 j South Boston.

< Rev. Mr. Fairchild’s Cong Rochester. s

Ladies’ S. F. Society . . 2 0 00 South Hadley.e Second Cong l Soc y

Roxhury- South Woburn.Elliott Church . . . 68 67 Cong(1 goc.y _ . .

Randolph. | South Attleboro.Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 16 11 Mrs. S. M. Bailey .

Reading. j 2Vitro.Rev. Mr. Picket’s Cong . 21 00 j S. F. Society . . . .

7

-65 36

11 06

-43 00

20 00

15 00

20 69

20 00

11 09

14 00

23 88

20 00

-99 32

80 00

21 42

20 25

2 00

20 00

4 9

50 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Tewksbury. Kimball Family

First Cong’l Soc’y Second Bapt. “

Taunton.17 05 3 00-

2 00

-20 05

Village Factory. Cong’l Soc’y

Windsor. Rev. G. R. Eutters Soc’y .

Woburn Center.

Cong’l Soc’y

Wayland.

Cong'l Soc’y .

10 00

20 00

20 00

Westford.Union Soc’y Cong’l “

First Pres. Church Cong’l Soc’y

12 9725 25------ 38

West Newton.Cong’l Soc’y

Worcester.Wm. M. Bickford Central Church Mrs. E. Salisbury Juvenile Soc’y Miss S. Waldo Union Church South “

5 00 . 43 2D

50 00 32 71

.200 00 37 34

. 45 25-----413

West Springfield. Cong’l Society .

13 0010 96------ 23 96

69 51

Total $4113 21

RHODE ISLAND.

Central Valley.5 27 < Cong’l Soc’y

Pawtucket. Ladies’ Sewing Soc’y

Providence. Two Friends . 1 50H. Parsons . . 20 00Fourth Bapt. Church 20 00 Benificent Cong’l Soc. 140 50

200 00 12 39

117 25 20 00

8 00

13 00

Williamsiown.

Cong’l Society . 85 68 Friends . . 61 62— 146 90

Windham.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 20 00

Winchenden.Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 10 00

Westford.

First Cong’l Soc’y . . 5 20

Warren.

Benjamin Dyer Ladies’ .Individuals R. J. Arnold .F. R. Arnold and

daughter Mrs. H. Ives J. C. Brown Individuals .S. ArnoldLadies’ St. John’s Ch.R. H. Ives Edward Carrington Second Bapt. Church Third “ “Meth. Ch. Chesnut st.High street Cong.First Bapt. Church Richmond st. Con. Soc. 88 00 Miss G. Mason . 1 00— 1076 57

20 00 30 00 20 00 43 505 00

48 00 25 00

100 006 00

47 529 00

43 29 58 62

Total $1097 57

22CONNECTICUT.

Bristol.Cong’l Soc’y 26 56

25 25

59

West Newbury.Cong’l Soc’y 5 50

Bethlehem.Three Friends . 7 00A Friend 20 00-

Bridgeport.Young Ladies M. C. of

Industry . 120 00Mrs. Ira Sherman . 20 00N. S. Worden . 20 00Miss M. Sherwood . 5 00Meth. Epis. Church 20 00First Cong’l “ 37 96Second M “ . 50 40-

Bozrah. I Grenville.Rev. Dr. Nott’s Soc’y . . 2 78 I G. Pierce . . 1 00

\ Cong’l Soc’y . 22 62------ 23 62Brandford. s

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 6 60 Guilford.> Juvenile S. F. Soc’y 14 00

Birmimgham, 5 Rw . D. Root’s Cong. 3 00------ 17 00Geo. W. Shelton . 20 00 5Cong’l Soc’y . 34 63-------54 03 } Greensfarm.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 6 00

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 5 1

Chester.A few Friends . 4 00Cong’l Soc’y . 5 00--------9 00

Greenwich.

First Cong’l Soc’y 20 06Rev. S. B. S. Bissell 5 00Cheshire.

£ Rev J H Linsley’s Con. 84 08 Mrs. J. Driggs . . . 10 00 j A Friend . . 20 00

S Wm. M. Savage 20 00----149 24Clinton. f

Benev. Society . 15 00 \ Harwinton.Cong’ l « . . 1 0 00------ 25 00 Ladfes, g R goc,y j gl

Canaan- Hartford.Cong’l Soc’y . . . £4 22 * ^ ^ ^ gQ

Colchester. Centre “ “ 190 00I Young Ladies S. F.

Ladies’ Sewing Soc’y . . 25 87 s Society . . 60 00A Friend . . 4 00-----363 90

Deep River. >j-t < Killingworth.Cong’l Soe’y 13 10 S

5 Rev. E. G. Swift . . . 1 00Derby. >

First Soc’y 20 12 Lyme'Capt. Osbom . . 1 00------ 21 12 j Cong’l Soc’y . . . 30 00

Danbury. j Led/gard.

Pupils of Institute . 15 00 j Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 3 00Cong’l Soc’y . 50 00------ 65 00 j

\ Upper Middletown.EnfieU.

t Second Cong’l Soc’y . . 17 25Cong’l Soc’y . . . 15 57 \

Milford.East Haddam. >

< Second Soc y . 13 00First Eclas. Soc’y . . . 12 00 \ Meth Epis. Ch. . 10 42

\ First Cong’l Soc’y 32 55------ 55 97Farmington.

Rev. Dr. Porter’s Cong. 27 63Mrs. Phebe Janes 20 00------ 47 63

Fairfield.

Madison.

Ladies’ Union Soc’y . . 36 00

Meridan.

Fiist Cong’l Soc’y . . 31 00 ; Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 14 00

Franklin. j Milton.

Rev. Dr. Nott’s . . . 2 62 < Cong’l Soc’y . . . 4 00

52 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

New Haven.North Church . 107 94Center Church . 200 00 Church St. Cong’l Soc. 34 25A Friend . 20 00Center Ch. S. School 42 82Ladies S. F. Soc’y 3 00-

North Cornwall. ]Benev. Soc’y .

108 0 1

14 00

North field.Cong’l Soc’y

New Canaan.Cong’l Soc’y

New Milford.Female Mite Soc’y . 5 00Cong’l Soc’y • 28 40-

Cong’l Soc’yNorfolk.

Norwalk.

00

21 11

33 4 0

55 00

A Lady . . 2 10Meth. Epis. Ch. . 20 00First Cong’l Soc’y . 56 07------ 78 17

Norwich.

Seamen’s Concert 44 98Pirst Cong’l Soc’y , 29 60Rev. Dr. Bonds Cong’n 87 00 Rev. Mr. Gulliver’s “ 12 00Two Friends . 3 00Miss A. T. L. . . 30 00Ladies’ 2d Church 44 59Ladies’ 5th “ . 3 00Gentlemen “ . 12 00Gen Williams . 20 00— .286 17

New London.

Mrs. S. Fox . A Friend First Bapt. Ch. Capt. A. McLean Second Bapt. Ch.

41 00 5 00

20 00 20 00 4 61

First Cong’l Soc’y 60 30Fwo Friends . . 1 71Second Cong’l Soc’y 9 00— 161 62

Plainville.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 13 50

Perryville.

Cong’l Soc’y , . . 20 00

Plymouth Center.Cong’l Soc’y . . . 23 86

Plymouth Hollow.Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 27 25

JRidgebury.Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 4 00

Stonington.Capt. J. E. Smith 10 00 Stiles Stanton . 10 00Wm. Cliff, . . 5 00Cong’l Soc’y . 72 43Bapt. Ch. . . 10 78------108 21

Watertown.Three Friends . 20 00Cong’l Soc’y . . 13 15------- 33 15

Suffield.Laidies’ S. F. Soc’y 40 00 A Friend . . 6 00— 46 00

Somers.

Friends . . . . 4 00

South Norwalk.Cong’l Soc’y . . . 7 50

Saybrook.

First Cong’l Soc’y . , 14 00

Salem.

Ecles. Soc’y . . . . 3 50

Stamford.

Cong’l Soc’y , . , 36 12

South Cornwall,

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 9 00

Terryville.Bee Hive , . . . 20 00

Trumbull.

Cong’l Soe’y . . . . 23 00

Warren.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 14 00

West Haven.

Cong’l Soc’y . . . 34 00

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 5 3

Westbrook.Seamen’s F. Soc’y . . . 19 31

Wolcottville.Cong5! Soc’y . . . 10 00

Waterbury.Bapt. Ch. . . 15 00First Cong’l Soc’y 46 30Cong’l Soc’y . 40 40— -101 70

Woodbury.North Cong’l Soc’y 30 00South “ “ . 20 00Cong’l Soc’y . 17 00-------67 00

Wallingford.Cong’l Soc’y . . . . 14 00

West Hartford.S. School Cong’l Soc’y . . 20 00

Winsted.Cong’l Soc’y . . 53 16Lyman B. Case . 20 00Meth. Epis. Ch. . 9 54-----82 70

Westminster.Rev. Asa King . . 2 00

Total $3258 53

NEW YORK.

Albany.Mrs. H. Eames . . . 20 00

Astoria.Union Meeting . 23 07Pres. Church . . 12 74 ■ 35 81

Brooklyn.First Bapt. Ch. . 50 00Young Sailor . 5 00First Ref. Dutch Ch. 75 07Ch. of the Pilgrims 154 73Mr. Prentice . 20 00Geo. W . Talbot . 20 00Second Pres. Ch. 166 71Christ Church . 76 00First Pres. Church 114 85Third Pres. Ch. . 41 85South Pres. Church 104 34Sundry Individuals 19 00---- 847 55

Buskirk's Bridge.Ref. Dutch Ch. . . 6 00

Bridgehampton.Pres. Church . . . 20 00

Bethlehem.Pres, Church . . . . 20 03

Champlain.N. Webb . 5 00S. Hubbell . . 5 00G. V. Hogle . 5 00------ 15 00

Catskill.H. Whittlesey . 5 00Miss C. E. Day . 30 00 Mr. Day . . 20 00Ref. Dutch Church 24 00First Bapt. Ch. . 7 15Pres. Church . . 61 24-----147 39

Benton.Pres. Church . . . 2 50

Fishkill.Ref. Dutch Ch. . 28 47Samuel Hayt . 20 00Mrs. E. Wright . 1 00— 49 47

Flatbush.Ref. Dutch Ch. . 37 46Miss Green . . 1 00------- 38 46

Geneva.Mr. Cook . . . . 20 00

Glenham.Ref. Dutch Ch. . . 6 01

Greenport.Meth. Epis. Ch. . 5 71Pres. Church . . 10 70--------61 41

Harlem.Ref. Dutch Ch. . . . 22 75Friends . . . . 3 50

Huntington.Pres. Church . . . 18 26

Hudson.Ballston Spa. > First pres Ch . n 13

Pres. Church . . . 20 00 J Ladies’ Beth. Union 20 00-— . 31 13

5 4 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Jonesville.R. R. Kenedy

Kings Ferry. Rev. S. Smith .

Kinderhook. Ref. Dutch Ch.

Marbletown. Rev. C. L. Van Dyck

Malone.Cong’l Soc’y

Middletown. First Pres. Ch.

Newport.Mr. Post

New Rochelle.Mrs. E. W . King, . Ladies

New York City.Wm. Ballard . 20 00Anniversary Meeting 155 25B. F. Butler 25 00St. Georges Ch. 36 78Ref. Duteh Ch. Murray

street 97 65M. H. Newman . 50 00Sixth st. Pres. Ch. 31 67Mercer st. Ch. (balance) 5 00Seventh Pres. Ch. 56 66Wm. E. Dodge 50 00Ref. Dutch Ch. Manhat­

tan Island 20 00Mrs. M. T. Veghte 20 00Mrs. H. Ireland 10 00Mrs. E. Baley 10 00James D. Baley 10 00Madison st. Ch. 4 78Allen st. Meth. E Ch. 41 21Houston Pres. Ch. . 9 63Allen st. Pres. Ch. 25 78George Griswold 25 00A. G. Benson & Co. 25 00North Ref. Dutch. Ch. 35 56Sabbath School 20 00Capt. C. R. Griffith 20 00A Lady . 20 00Two Friends 20 00J. K- M. . 15 00B. L. Kip . 10 00Tabernacle Broadway 52 00George M. Woolaey 50 00Charles N. Talbot 50 00

> J. K. Herrick . 20 00c qq ? Rev. J. Ostram’s Cong. 20 00

| Rev. Dr. Hutton’s “ 63 93 | S. School Seventh Ch. 23 32 ( Market st. Church 5G 39

3 00 Wm. G. Bull . . 10 00c Brainard Church 230 18 | Bleecker st. Ch. . 56 45

15 50 ? Spring st. Pres. Ch. 59 50 j Mrs. Sarah A. Bronson 50 00> Mrs. J ne B. Corning, 20 00 ? Miss Jane Ward . 20 00

5 00 \ Pearl st. Pres. Ch. 62 05> Church of the Puritans 139 00 S Ref. Dutch Ch. Frank-

20 00 ? Hn street . . 12 50< John Nielson, M. D. 20 00< Amity st. Bapt. Oh. 60 00< A Friend . . 25 00

25 92 Ref. D. Ch. Bleecker st. 13 15i Ref. D. Ch. Lafayette ? Place . . . 84 84

10 00 | Sundry Individuals 25 00 | Sundry Churches for Port

Society . . 753 59—2846 875 003 05 | Newburgh.

I Pres. Church . 15 00B. T. Tyler . . 5 00

> Union Church . 20 00> First Pres. Ch. . 35 75> A Friend . . 20 00-------95 75

]' Orient.

/ Seamen’s Friend Soc’y , . 40 50’’

Pound Ridge.

First Pres. Ch. . 9 63S. K. Olmsted . 1 00------- 10 63

Poughkeepsie.Ref. Dutch Ch. . 34 54 Pres. Church . 39 93Mr. Bartlett’s School 10 00------ 84 47

;■ Plattsburgh.

\ Z. C. Platt . . . . 5 00

Ridgeway. Meth.Epis.Ch. . . . 2 3 0

Success.

A Friend . . . . 20 00

Southampton.

Pres. Church . . - 19 00

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 5 5

Sag Harbor.Meth. Epis. Church . 8 70First Pres. “ 101 58— 110

Stuyvesant.C. H. Wendover . . . 2 0

Southold.Pres. Church . . . 7

Somers.

Friends . . . . 41

Walton.First Cong’l Soc’y . . . 4

Windham.Young People’s Soc’y . . 12

Williamsburgh.Pres. Church 20 00Baptist Church . 3 00Meth. Epis. Ch. 20 00Miss S. . . 1 00Rev. H. Loomis . 20 00Ref. Dutch Church , 9 50A. P. Cummings 20 00-

Westchester.

Poor Minister . . . . 1

Yonkers.

Ref. Dutch Ch. . . 20

Total $4859

NEW JERSEY.

Bloomfield.Pres. Church . . . . 4 7

Bridgeton.

Mr. Elmer . . 20 00Sec. Pres. Ch. . 5 02First “ . 35 00------ 60

Berkshire Valley.

Pres. Church . . . . 6

Caldwell.

Pres. Church . . . 4 0

Elizabethtown.Friends . . 2 02S. P. Britton . . 10 00Little Boy . . 8 60Dr. C. Davis . . 5 00-------25 62

Freehold.B. F. Randolph . . .. 4 00

Hackensack.B. Evarts . . . 1 00

Jasper.Friends . . . . 1 00

Jersey City.Refd. Dutch Church . . 20 00

Morristown.A Friend . . . . 2 00

New Providence.Pres. Church . . . 30 00

New Brunswick.Refd. Dutch Church 10 00Prof. Proudfit. . 4 00------14 00

Newark.First Bapt. Ch. . 22 82Franklin-st. Meth. Ch. 6 90Free Church . 20 00Central Pres. Ch. . 39 05Second “ “ . 39 55Third “ “ . 46 00Mr. Smith . . 15 00Rev Dr. Eddy’s Cong^ 94 95Friend . . 1 00Friend . . 1 00Mrs. H. Congar . 20 00Mr. Baldwin . 3 00— 309 27

Orange.First Pres. Church 20 00Second « “ . 32 55------ 52 55

Perth Amboy.Pres. Church . 28 42Meth. Epis. Church 20 00------48 42

Plainfield.Seventh Day Bapt. Ch. 4 50First Pres. Ch. . 16 00Rev. A. Hawley . 2 00------22 50

!28 :

!00 t

/>)72 }>

I

00 \

50 j

71 l50 j

oo j

/00 I97

89 i

02

00

25

Connecticut Farms. ( Providence.Pres. Church 20 00 ' Pres. Church . . . 30 00>

5 6 TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

Eockaway.F rien d s.......................................... 2 50

. Rahway.First Pres. Ch. . 10 00Female Friend . 4 00------ 14 00

Springfield.Pres. Church . . . 20 62

Vernon.

Meth. Epis. Church . . 12 00

West Bloomfield.Pres. Church . . . 7 50

Total $791 14

PENNSYLVANIA.

Chambersburgh.

Pres. Church . 50 00German Refd. Church 18 00------ 68 00

Carlisle.

Second Pres. Ch. 21 00First « “ 36 71------ 57 71

Harrisburgh.

Pres. Church . 42 00Young Lady . • 2 00------44 00

Hagerstown.

Union Meeting . . • 11 00

Norristown,First Pres. Ch. . 29 28First Bapt. “ . . 5 23—— 34 51

York.

Sam’l Small . 5 00First Pres. Church . 63 00German Refd. Ch. 20 94Friends . . 12 50-----101 44

DELEWARE.

Wilmington.Meth. Epis. Ch. . 21 50Pres. Church . . 53 00Asbury M. E. Ch. 20 72Young Ladies’ Inst. 6 00—

NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmington.Rev. Jas. McDaniel

ALABAMA.

Sumpterville. Friends

OHIO.

Rising Sun.Ralph Turner

Total $316 66

MARYLAND.

Hagerstown.

Lutheran Church 21 00

Circleville.W. B. Brown

MICHIGAN.

Detroit.First Cong’l Soc’y

Chocktaw Nation.J. Lathrop . . 5 00Miss C. Fay . . 1 00H. K. Copeland . 1 00-

MISSOURI.

St. Louis.A Friend . . . .

ILLINOIS.

Peoria.Mrs. Jane Cooper .

Wethersfield. AFriend .

•101 22

3 00

46 00

20 00

5 00

24 31

- 7 00

50 00

5 Off

20 00

TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. 5 7

SAILOR’S HOME, N. Y .Miss Glass . 5 00Two Ladies 2 00James Lenox 100 00E. D. Hurlbut . 100 00Chas. N. Talbot 100 00R. B. Minium 250 00P. Perit. . 100 00— 657

MISCELLANEOUS.A Passenger . 20 00Gold Watch . . 60 00

(Interest on Legacy 30 00 Narfragus . 1 00

A Fiiend . . 10 00A Sailor . . 1 50Wm. H. Tracy, U. S.

Consul, Guayama 50 00 A Sailor . . 3 00Capi. G. Schroder 20 00 A Sailor . . 2 00Capt. G. P. Bockelman 50 00 Legacies . 2798 48-3045 98

GRAND T O T A L .

M a in e : ......................................................................$ 2 2 3 0 3

N e w H a m p s h i r e .......................................................................................... 7 5 7 6 6

V e r m o n t ....................................................................................................... 5 7 9 9

M a s s a c h u s e t t s .......................................................................................... 4 1 1 3 2 1

R h o d e I s l a n d . . . . . . . . 1 0 9 7 5 7

C o n n e c t ic u t .......................................................................................... 3 2 5 8 5 3

N e w Y o r k .......................................................................................... 4 8 5 9 9 7

N e w J e r s e y .......................................................................................................7 9 1 1 4

P e n n s y l v a n i a ..........................................................................................3 1 6 6 6

M a r y l a n d ................................................................................................................2 1 0 0

D e l a w a r e 1 0 1 2 2A l a b a m a ....................................................................................................... 4 6 0 0

O h io 2 5 0 0

M i c h i g a n ....................................................................................................... 2 4 31

C h o c t a w N a t i o n ............................................................................. 7 0 0

M i s s o u r i ....................................................................................................... 5 0 0 0

I l l i n o i s ....................................................................................................... 2 5 0 0

S a i l o r ’ s H o m e ......................................................................................... 6 5 7 0 0

M i s c e l l a n e o u s .......................................................................................... 2 4 7 5 0

L e g a c i e s ....................................................................................................... 2 7 9 8 4 9

$ 1 9 ,4 7 8 2 7

D r . The American Seamen's Friend Society in Account with Charles N. Talbot, Treasurer. C r .

1848.May 1. To cash paid expenses of Annual Meeting, May 1847,

“ " Canton Station“ “ H o n o lu lu ““ “ H a v r e “ ,“ “ Valparaiso ““ “ Stockholm and Gottenberg,“ “ Marseilles and Bordeaux,“ “ Havana, . . . .“ “ Lahaina Station for 1846,“ “ Outfit and Travelling expenses of

Chaplain to Lahaina,“ “ Passage of Chaplain and Wife,“ “ Salary “ in advance,“ “ Mobile Station,“ “ La’s Beth’l Soc. Providence, R I.“ “ Boston S. F Soc’y collected by

Joint Agency “ “ Port Soc’y N .Y. their proportion

of collections in city churches, “ “ Repairs and Furniture S. Home,“ “ Taxes and Insurance ““ “ Colored Sailor’s Home, N. Y.“ u Sup’t S. H. to meet deficiencies

of receipts and support of des­titute seamen,

Temporary Loans Interest on Mortgage Interest on Temporary Loans Secretaries Salary Secretary for Mass. Salary Traveling expenses of Secretar’s,Clerk...................................Rent and Annual Report . Postage, Boy, F’l & offi’e expen’s, Sailor’s Magazine Hymn Books, Libraries, and

Boatman’s Manual,To Balance,

N e w Y o k e , May 1, 1848.

$ 100 65475 13 !881 42

1601 40176 00200 00150 00498 12500 00

(;g:¡ 00511 60257 99550 25319 12

2213 50

753 59732 19488 05300 00

1125 002900 00

900 00283 00

2500 00477 92363 36900 00425 34330 18

1825 74

562 75213 45

$24179 75

1847.May 1. By Balance from previous account, . .

1848.May 1. By Collections and Donations from ]VIay 1847.

" “ at Havre, . . .“ Legacies, . . . . . .“ Cash on account Sailor’s Magazine,“ “ “ Hymn Books and Libraries“ Donations to Sailor’s Home, N. Y.“ Book debts collected at Sailor’s Home, .

246 70

18267 30 260 77

3041 04 1283 03 115 41 451 00 514 50

E. E. CHARLES N. TALBOT, Treasurer.

Examined and found correct.

T h o m a s H a l e , N a t h ’l B k ig g s ,

Committee, $24179 75

CONSTITUTIONOF THE

A M E R I C A N S E A M E N ’ S F R I E N D S O C I E T Y .

A r t i c l e I.— The name o f this Society shall be “ T h e A m e r ic a n S e a ­m e n ’s F r ie n d S o c i e t y .”

A r t . II.— The object o f the Society shall be to improve the social and moral condition o f seamen, by uniting the efforts o f the wise and good in their behalf ; by promoting in every port, Boarding Houses o f good char­acter, Savings Banks, Register offices, Libraries, Museums, Reading Rooms and Schools ; and also the ministration o f the Gospel, and other religious blessings.

A r t . III.— Any person contributing two dollars annually, shall be a member o f this Society, or by paying twenty dollars at any one time, shall be a member for life ; and any person paying fifty dollars, either at one or two payments, shall be a director for life.

A r t . IV.— The control and disposal o f the funds, property, and estate o f the Society, and the direction o f its concerns, shall, in accordance with the act o f incorporation, be vésted in a Board o f Trustees, consisting o f twenty-four persons, who shall be chosen by the members o f thè Society at its annual meeting, and the Trustees last chosen shall hold their office until others are chosen, eight o f whom shall be a quorum at any meeting regularly convened. T o guard against inexperienced legislation, the Board shall be divided alphabetically into three classes o f eight each, one class o f which, and one only, shall go out at the end o f each year, and these be re-eligible. T o guard furthermore against sectarian predomin­ance, a majority o f the Trustees, shall at no time be o f one denomination. Said Board shall have power to fill all vacancies that may occur therein ; to appoint from their own number, a President, a Treasurer, and such other officers, as the interest o f the Society may require. They shall furthermore appoint such standing committees as they shall deem needful to mature business for execution by the Board.

A r t . V .— The Board shall have power to appoint their own meetings form their rules o f business, and, when necessary, convene the Society ; they shall have the disposal o f its funds, take such security o f the Treas­

CONSTITUTION.

urer as they shall think proper, employ such means for accomplishing the object o f the Society as, in their judgment, its exigencies may re­quire, keeping regular minutes o f their proceedings.

A r t . VI.— Any Society whose object is the welfare o f Seamen, may become auxiliary to this Institution, by expressing its desire, forwarding its Constitution, list o f officers and annual report, and such surplus funds as may not be needed for its local use. Each auxiliary shall be entitled to send one delegate to all the meetings o f the Society, and o f the Board o f Trustees.

A r t . VII.— Societies for the same object in our large sea ports, which may prefer to become branches o f the National Society, with a view o f forming their own auxiliaries, and thus enlarging the sphere o f their ope­rations, shall be received as such upon the terms above specified for aux­iliaries ; and shall be entitled to three delegates at all the meetings o f the Society and the Board, and to any other privileges which, in the progress o f the Institution, the Board shall deem it expedient to grant.

A r t . VIII.— Seafaring men, who are disposed to promote religious privileges while at sea, m ay become connected with this Society, its Branches or Auxiliaries as Floating Committees, under such regulations as the Board may adopt, and shall receive the sanction and assistance o f the Society.

A r t . IX .— This Society shall meet annually, on the Monday preceding the second Tuesday in May, in the city o f New Y ork, when the Report o f the Board shall be presented, and a new Board constituted, according to the provisions o f the 4th Article.

A r t . X .— All moneys already contributed, or that may hereafter be contributed, for the purpose o f purchasing or erecting a building or build­ings for the use o f Society, shall be faithfully applied to that purpose, and no other. And no conveyance o f real estate by this Society shall be made without the written consent o f at least two-thirds o f the Trustees for the time being.

A r t . X I.— No alteration shall be made in this Constitution, unless re­quested at an annual meeting, and sanctioned by two-thirds o f the mem­bers present.