VOL. I. no. So.
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hr'orrd That the prodactoas Of all countries which viii


o conc INTO treaty arrangement such ecpocity
% she 10 be countrNai!ed by effective duties such
articles % We cannot produce and BY prohibition such n,
We can ad'antnscousy producc within ourselves.


I'cS0fE> ut the people the United States have long
oeeh ai-sed with unuih.cd promises OF reciprocity with
other nations while this day most OF our ,pe articles of
agriculture and manufactures excluded ror the ports Of
those nations.


: eoired That the nnd eectual mode O; ,heir
promises by law making it condition precedent ,hat
and after certain day be specified al the productions
OF such nations do open their ports our product,


shall be subject countsrvaing duties and prohibitions "a
aforesaid be enacted the earliest day practicable


nerce1 l,s,tae-The following are the officers of the
Institute. elected the late Annual Meeting


President. J>tss T,lLw,ncg.


Ic Presdcns Aonran' Chandler VIM iagl. John Tra,ers


Recording Secretary; Alex. J. Hamilton.


Corresponding Secretary and Speri"'e"d'Hg Ace7' b wa
T;easavcr. Joseph Titcous


Fpansc Edward 7. Backhousc Wm P Dsosws
Israel Footc Leeds Robert Losc't Nicholas $ Ludurs
George +. Earuard


r. Backhouse VIM p DNosway Martin F. Thompson Thomas B.
Sriaan Joseph Cown Joseph Tory Jo'aph Curtis, clarksos
F Gray, Gurion Leeds George Bacon eNel Gr3se, Geo
cyer Jacks, Addison D. Frye Isaac NJ Phy Bailey J.


Co,rmifec on fltye Jeremiah johnson. Cha. Henry Halt
Tioma. Adds Emmett Prcc Henry Whitney, Nicholas
Brhur Gideon Freeboru Abraham Bell J.


cowrri On Coucrce Gco-e Baconwmc Langley, Bailey T.
liathn"ay James G. Bates Saith Ely. , s,,,..
Richard VI. Thomas W. Harvey Alexander KuoN jr


and Sciences: james X Chiffon j. j. Mapes
John Frazcc. c. SchacfIcr, Geo w. Teubner.


Commute on inissoa Of Members Adoniram Chandler Joseph
Csrms on r,eporderc and tsc L,brcry Hopkins.
toring D. Charin; Barru sherwood, $ $ bowman


The Institute viii 90 rapidly and vigorously forward
with it. preparations for the Great Annual Fair in the
Autamn which will this year derive additional interest rot"
the Aicura duties dcyovcd on this Society by the State.



TuF ANEGtcty AsrtuN FOR THE DEAF AND DuMs,
H,nrronp. Coyx-Thc Directors of this neblc institution
of bcuiccncc have recently issued their annual
rcnor We have scud ii with unusual interest 1t is in
deed gratifying to find this venerable establishment Eve may
even with propcy call venerable since it has attain
ed unto the age of quarter Of century, pursuing
ccs,fiy the even tenor of way and well maintaining
its long since we'll established reputation The list OF IN
structors exhibits soody array of hbcry educated ne,
capable daubt of doing credit to themselves and
their profession The present incumbent OF the oice OF
PRINCIPAL Is Lewis Weld, Esq, the successor Of Rev Mr.
Goaude who retired from that Office about ter since
Mr. c. /, well known of the most influential founders
of the institutions and the pioneer in the cause o deaf mua
obstruction in this country having himself introduced the ss
bfbr from the ROYAL Institute for deaf mutes at Paris in
1916 We cannot here refrain from noting fact OF which
the American Asylum may well be proud w that she has
furnished both principals and principles OF instruction to all
Of the other FIVE institutions in this Country


The American Asylum is amply endowed having receiv-
m liberal aid from the General Government soon after ita
establishment The annual charge for each pupil IL only
one hundred ,olar, OF the 145 pupils who have beonged
10 the school within last year II have been supported
their enls by the Asylum, by himself u by the Stai
of Name l3 by New Hampshire, 30 by Vermont 80 D.
Massachusetts, By Connecticut IL by Georgia and bt
South Carolina. We sorry find from Rhod
Island Whv is it, Surely not that the little Republic
~ herself unable to contribute few hundred dollars for
,b education of her INDECENT deaf mute young people Nor
~ :, h ,lo, She ha, none 10 educate. Tie generous


I of her FIVE sister New England States ought not be
neglected by her.


n ,br Rcpor the Directors exhibit to their patrons and
friends pleasing pc.re of the happy and prosperous con-
,oo Of the En.tmtion-the advantages resulting to tho
iont deaf nues their friends and the world from thets


c,ion and conclude the benevolent wish that they
NAV long continue ENJOY tie privilege OF beng e'mttea
to bless those who need their and


we re, that our limits prevent sfrom renarNng mora
or,;carly upon some parts of this report and especially


on the specimens original composition BY an educated
deaf rnutes former pupil of Asylum winch we consider
pecularly original and emarka-e


r,istice and Lngrqtitudc-Somc three years ago dis
,ogshed ocus then and present resident of our CITY,
,brs charity offered part of his house and main,en-
.,ce 70 man aad his family extremely needy circuna-
which we're accepted by them with the strongest ex-
nressions Of gratitude


After having experienced from their beneactor the utmost
,ss f about six months, in the receipt of clothing
&C. they Lcgan to presume upon the Doctors kind
ness and in turn treated him in such manner that ne wa
compelled to request them leave his house which the
,o.r;yev refused to do and did do until the Docta
ceased 10 render them any assistance and removed the us
nur he had lent them fr. the apartments hes occupied


Some SIX or eight months after leaving the man o"H
,oenced acousy suit against the Doctor for wages no
pretended the Doctor owed him and he subsequently, enn,e
an action of trepas to be commenced against him (''
tori and by hard and false swearing caused MN c 10 D r