davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
To Southern and western Merchants, sc.

To Southern and Western Merchants, &c.
SILVER Ware.-Forks-Table, Medium, Dessert,
- a,Oystcr, and Pickle. Spoons-Table, Dessert,
Tea, Gravy, Mustard and Salt. Ladles-Soup, Oys-
ter, Sauce, Sugar and Cream. Knves-Ice Cream,
Fish, Cake, Butter, Fruit, Dessert.
Tea Sets of various patterns, plain to richly chased
and ofevery variety of FORM Odd pieces made to
match, and broken sets completed. Silver warranted
standard.
Plated and Britannia Ware, of latest patterns, con-
stapty on hand and for sale at
WILSON'S Silver Ware Manufactory,
S. w. corner 9Th and Cherry sts., Philadelphia,
December 10, ls49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
Crrr, prRcu, SoLurIoNs.-Gutta percha

GurrA PERcHA oLUTIoNs.-Gutta Percha
readily dissoves in solution Of chloroorm with.
ont the aid of heat. The solution thus formed
makes capitata varnsh, for ifit is brushed on
anv object, the chloroform eyaporaes with great
rapidity and leaves Thin skin of gutta percha.
which thus acts as preservatiye against the inhu-
ence of water and air II is therefore excellent as
plaster for cuts This solution is excellent 10 pre-
serve fruit in collection Of natural history; and is
the best and most delicate varnish for paintings
and drawings Oh paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
ITPPINCoTT, TAYLOR & co.
Celebrated Wholesale and Retail
Clothing Warehouses.

(IRe largest assortment IN the United Stdtcs,)
New Warehouse, Southwest corner OF Fourth ana
Market Streets.
Old Stand, 19S and 300 Market Street, abere Sirth
Philadelphia,
VETHERE the largest assortment ofREADf MADE
w CLOTHING can be found in this market. iheit
stock is always full and complete, and they are there
fore always prepared either in ''Summer's heat OF
Winters cold'' to supply every demand upon them.-
would therefore respectfully solicit the Merchants o
the Valley of Virginia give them call on theiI mex
trip TO Philadelphia
December 10, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
JAMES e. BROWN,

Wholesale and Retail Saddle and 111mk Maker,
No 80 South Fourth Street between Market g. Chest
nut Streets, Philadelphia
THE attention of dealers and others invited to his
Il assortment Of Saddles, Brides, Saddlebags, Col
lars, Whips, &c.-Also to his superior article OF
IRgNks, VIZ Sole Leather , Trunks, Solid leather l
Frame Trunks, Lady's Dress Trunks Bonnet Boxes,
Wood Trunks, ofditferent quaties Valices, ofvari-
Gus style and prices Velvet Tapestry and Brussels
Carpet Bags, Enamelled Leather Bags, Lady's Tray
clling Bags Satchels, &C., &c. all Of which he offers
at low prices for Cash, approved paper. Orders
thankfully received, and promptly executed.
December 10, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

GREAT HUNrrNG.-A Port Natal paper Of re-
cent date, in noticing the return of hunting party,
says that they killed, among other ''small deer" !"
no less than l37 elephants, II rhinoceroses a lion,
hippopotamns, leopard, a wolf, AZ buffaloes, Z
wild boars, 63 deer, antelopes, &C. This was some
thing like hunting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

CrNDERELLA's SLIrpER.-This story is of
French origin. The Dublin University .Magasinc
gives the following account Of the glass slipper -
1.-TWO centuries ago, furs were so rare, and there
fore so highly valued, that the wearing of them was
restricted, by severe sumprary laws, to kings and
princes, Sable, in those laws called vair, was the
subject of countless regulations. The exact quality
permitted to be worn by persons Of different grades,
and the articles Of dress TO which it might he ap-
piled, were defined most strictly. Perrault's tale
of Cinderella originally marked the dignity con-
ered on her by the fairy, by her wearing slipper
of vair, privilege then confined TO the highest rank
ofprincesses. An error of the press now become in
veterate, changed rar into ve,Te, (glass) and the
slipper Of sable was suddenly converted inte glass
slipper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

ny- The Legislature Of Vermont has taken hold
Of the subject Of morals, without gloves by prohib
ting the exhibitions Of circuses in that Stale. The
Legislature assumes that the moral of these exhbi
tofs is bad upon the body polite, and that as guar
dians of the public welfare, they have the rghtand
power to prohibit whatever tends 10 its demoralIza.
ion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
STAUNTON, VA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, Ism

BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-This is an agreeable
world after all. If we would only bring ourselves
to look at he objects that surround us in their true
light, we should see beauty where before we be-
held defofmity, and listen to harmony, where we
before could hear nothing but discord. To be sure
there is agreat deal of anxiety and vexation to meet
we cannpt expect to sail upon summer sea forever;
yet if we preserve calm eye and a steady hand,
we can 50 trim our sails and manage our helm as to
avoid equicksands and weather the storms that
threaten shipwreck We are members ofone great
family we are all travelling the same road and
shall arrive at the same goal. We breathe the free
ar we are subject to the same bounty, and we shall
lie down on the bosom of our common mother. 1t
is not becoming then that brother shoudhae brothers;
it is not poper that friend should deceive friend
it is not right that neghbor should njue neighbor
We pity that man who can harbor enmity against
his fellow ,e loses half the enjoyment of life; he
embitters his own existence. Let us Tear from our
eyes the colorcd medium that invests every object
with the green aue of jealousy and suspicion; turn
deaf ear 10 the tale of scandal breathe the spirit
of charity from our lips, and from our hearts let the
rich gushings bf human kindness swell up as from
fountain, SO the ''goden age" will become no ic-
ton, and the eisand of the blessed" bloom in more
than Hesperan beauty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

N5- Some speculators, as unpoetical as the man
who said the cataract Of Niagara was a irst-rate
place TO sponge coat, has built mill at the sus-
pension bridge over the falls. The wheel is turned
by the same avalanche of waters that "notches cen
turies in the eierne rocks" This is worse than
making Samson grind corn for the Philistnes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

JUVENILE SHopKEEPERs-1 went one day into
wax-chandler's shop, on the invitation of a mani
kin of seven years old. With us, at such an age,
children are helpless, tmid, childish. and child
like; in Russia, they are adroit cunning, and too
clever by half Dressed in his little blue caftan Cor
loose robe) of precisely the same cut as that worn
by men, the infant merchant entreated me to enter
his shop, bowling in the same obsequous fashion as
his elders and when told him that was not 60
ing to buy. but only wanted TO look at his wares,
he answered as complasantly as his papa could have
done: ''Pray obliga me by looking at whatever you
please" He showed me all his stock, opened ev
cry press with a deXterous willingness, which |
could not but admire; knew not only the price Of
every sort Of candle, but the whole capital invested
in the stock, the yearly returns, the wholesale price,
the profit al so much per cent. in word, he had
in every respect the demeanor Of an experienced
trader.-KohPs Russia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

so- Sir James Ross, during his late sojourn ir
the arctic circle, caught some scores of foxes and
turned them into special messengers by affixng cop
per collars to their necks, stamped with the names
of the ships and the positions of their provision de-
pots. The arctic fox takes an immense range in
his travels and some of these fourlegged expresses
may possibly be caught by Sir John Franklin's
party, if they still survive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
JOHN MACINTOSH. VIM. F. WHIT
MACINTOSH 81 WHITE,

Uholesale Ladies' Boot and Shoe .Na,p9act'rers,
No. Is, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
MT & w. are extensively engaged in the Manu-
Ifl /. iacture of LADIES, MISSES, AND Chill
DREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES in all their vare-
ties and keep always on hand full supply TO answer
the demands oftrade. They invite the attention o
Country Merchants to their extensive stock, satisfied
that at no other establishment of the kind in Phiadel
phia can they suit themselves better, either it
CARDS the quality of their Goods: or the terms upon
which they prepared and determined to sell them
Call aud see them at their Old Stand, No. Is, South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
December 10, lSl9.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
SIGNS or RArs-The air, when dry, | believe.

SIGNS OF RArN.-The air, when dry, believe.
retains more red, or Matchmaking rays; and as dry
air is not perfectly transparent, they are again re.
fected in the horizon. | have generally observed
coppery"or yellow sunset to 6oretell rain, but as
an indication Of wet weather approaching, nothing
Is more certain than halo round The moon, which
Is produced by the precipiiated water; and the
larger the circle, the nearer the clouds, and conss-
duently tho nearer the clouds the more ready TO lal'
-DayU
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
o. 10 LIAWISs

No. 8, South Fifth Street, Philadelphia,
Importer and Dealer, Wholesale e Retail,
in Wines, Liquors and Segars.
CONSTANTLY on hand, large and well assorted
" stock which is offered in any quantities on moder-
ate terms, comprising
Nederia Sherry, Port Lisbon, Sicily, Tcnerf, NAL
aga, Champagne, Claret, Hook, Sauternc and Barsac
Wines.
Old Pale and Dark Cognac Brandies; Jamaica and
ST. Crox Rum Holland Gin Irish, Scotch and Monon-
gahela Whskics; Wine Bitters, (of very superior
quality J London Brown Stout, and Scotch Ale; Lii
quors, &c. and the finest brands Of choice Havana Sc
gars.
All orders promptly and carefully executed.
December 10, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

SINGULAR FAcT.-tt is stated that while the
subscription in New York, in aid of the Hungarian
refugees, has nearly reached $4,000,a proposition
TO raise funds for the relief of the disabled n. York
volunteers has entirely failed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
STAUN TON SPECTATOR.
Y E Z NJ S .

As> The ssSPECTATOR''ispub is publishedOncea 'CeeE,
Doiigrs and Ffiu Cents ifdetayed beyond the erPra
tion Of the year No subscription olbe Discontinued
tut at The option ohe Eois until al!srreGfGSeS@ are
paid ,,.,--,;,,,.,.,
he most. maud or they tcillnot be Gttendedto to-
6rT. ADVER TTSEIIENTS Of thirteen EneS tor
less inserted three times for one dollar, ana tcenty
us cents for each LaTger a.
ertisements in the same proportion AHosFG'@'ScO""'
made 10 adreriiserSby the gear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
MISCELLANY Nj A N Y.
THE GRAVE OF ROBIN HOOD.

At the distance of about six miles from the town
of Huddersfeld, in the very centre of densely pop
uated manufacturing district, is 10 be found all that
remains of the Prory of Kirkees, famous as the bu-
rial place of the most renowned of the heroes OF
English Historical Romance, Robin Hood
''The gave is guarded by an iron railing, and al
though the stone was originally covered it was re-
moved in consequence Of portions having been bro
ken and carried off as relics by visitors; the nscrip
ton upon it is copied the present stone; it is as
follows
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
S D. WOLFE. JESSE E.
Wolfe & PeytOn,

Wholesale Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
No. SO, MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
VKTE would respectfully call the attention Of South
w ern Dealers to our well selected stock of Fo.
reign and Domestic Dry Goods. They have been pur-
chased for CASH. and will be run off customers upon
the cheapest terms. We extend special invitation to
the Merchants of Virginia topay visit at house.
No SO Market ST., Philadelphia.
Dee, 10, lS49-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
Hats, Caps, Ladies' Rich Furs, Beaver BonnetS, &C.
WILLIAM III. BEEBE 81 CO.,
LIS CHEsNur ST.. PHILADELPHIA.

TTAYE on hand large and superior assortment o
II FINE GOODS, in the greatest variety in their
line of trade and offer them Merchants and Dealers
generally at fair and moderate prices They especial
" solicit the attention Of the Merchants Of the Valley
Of Virginia TO their splendid Stock and trust that
their visit to Philadelphia they will not fail to give
them call. Wm H. Gardner, late of Richmond Va,
is associated in the firm of w ii. Beebc Co. and will
take great pleasure in waiting his Virginia riends.
December 10, lS49.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
wRrGXT g. KING.
Clothing Rooms, No. l3G, Market Sty above 4th,
PHILADELPHIA,

TTTHERE at all times can be found complete and
wv exteuSiYc ass0rtmcnt of
ReauS IuStle .--s5-
They specially invite the Merchants of the Valley
of Virginia to give them call promising to furnish the
best articles in their lire upon such terms as must COM
mand and secure their patronage. They manufacture
CLOTHING to order upon the shortest notice. and will
be happy respond to all suitable calls from the
try to that effect.
December 10, 1919.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

G- The astronomer, Leverrier, has announced to
the French Academy of Sciences, that the sun ex-
periences very considerable perturbation, not hith-
erto calculated
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENDERSON NJ. BELIl,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
STAIrNTON. VIRGINIA.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

ORACTISES in the various Courts Of Augusta,
Il Rockbridge, Bath and Highland. Prompt at
'seution will be given to all business entrusted TO
his care.
Office in the white building opposite the Court
House, next door to John \. Hendren-where he
may always be found during business hours' eNceP'
when professionally absent.
MAY 2, l649.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
WNs. Y. WEESIACH.

No. 2Sa North Third Street, Philadelphia,
Wholesale Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
SaddlerS' Hardware, Carriage and Harness Fur
niture, Saddle and Carriage Trimmings &C.,
EEPS constantly on hand, rich and extensive
IN sortment Of SADDLERY HARDWARE, and
through the medium of their own home journal, invites
the Merchants Of the Valley of Virginia TO call and
him before purchasing elsewhere. He offers his Goods
at such prices will fail please his customers
Remember, his place of business is No. % l2 North
Third Street Philadelphia
December 49,, lS49-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

&C. The Presidents Message was published en-
tire in the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis papers on Tuesday morning, having been re-
ceived by telegraph
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

CHINESE IRoN.-The vessel MiniIns, arrived at
Liverpool from Hong Kong, has brought {, 800 pigs
Of iron as portion of her cargo. This is new
importation from the Chinese empire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
Laa Ro5erd, Earl Of huntington
Serarcir yer az HE sa geud,
An pipli Kauld i'm Robiu Heud,
sic Utlawz as hi an hiz men
Vii England never 81 agen."

sic Utlawz hi an hiz men
Vii England never 81 agen."
[Or6ih "a Ral. DecemJris. l247.
Leaving the grave, by the path over the park,
the traveller finds himselfat tho side of bubblng
brook which meanders complainingly through the
grounds from Yves. TO East, and finally empties it.
self in the river Calder. Crowning the slope which
descends somewhat abruptly 10 this stream, is fine
avenue Of beeches, which was no doubt intended 10
give shelter and shade to those sisters Of the house
who should seek in its long drawn vista place of
meditation; and there is no question that the margin
Of the brook was unfrequently trod by them for a
similarly holy purpose. There is narrow bridge
that crosses the stream, which gives access to what
was once the gateway of the prlory, although 1t
now leads only to certain farm buildings and offices
attached to the modern Hall, which was built in the
reign Of James the First out Of the materials Of the
old Priory, and stands in the park above.
/ The lodge or gate-hOuse is an excellent preserva-
ton and ison several accounts one ofhe most inter-
esing portions of the buildings. 1t is not of large
dimensions, but the thickness of its walls, its win
dows of extremely narrow lights, divided by mulions
and two timber gables, one Of them well carved,
and both in excellent preservation, give unmistake
able evidence of its having formed an original por
tion Of he Prory.
IL Is IN chaHloer cioset OF lnlS gate-nouse that
tradition declares Robin Hood TO have expired
The chamber in which it is said the Outlaw drew
his last breath is of small dimensions, and the win
dow is still pointed out through which his trusty
friend and follower Lttleohn, ,al his masters request
shct an arrow, to mark by its fall the place Of his
grave; and verify il was no unnerved arm that drew
the bow string which could send an arrow that dis
tance, for but few in these days could so shoot.
From our boyho the career of Robin Hood land
the deeds of his trusty Litllejohn and his "merry
men" have possessed for us wonderful attraction,
which was not little heightened by the ntroduc-
ton by Scott of the account of the exploits of the
outlaws in Sherwood Forest in "Ivenhoe," one of
the most delightful sylvan pictures ever painted by
the hand Of that great master
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
Phila. Dry Goods Emporium
ECHEL, RAIGUEL S Co.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS in

Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
No. l2S and $50 " Sd ST., abore West Side
UEEP at all seasons a complete assortment of FOR
N ElGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS on hand, a
daped to the trade of all sections of the country and
adequate any demand that may be made upon them.
They invite the attention of Southern dealers and es
pecially the Merchants of the Valley of Virginia to an
examination Of their Stock satisfied that they will hnd
it TO their interest to deal with them.
December 10, 1919.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

WIN. G, STERRETT, on the corner opposite
w the Post Office, has just received superior
article of Tea, for sale low
December 20, lSl9.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
JAMES III. SKINNER.

AzSIHOl@NlAT AN WAWO
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
DRACTISES in the Superior and Inferior Courts
IL Of Augusta, the Superior Courts of Rocking
ham. Rockbridge and Albemarle, aud In the U. D
District Court for Western Virginia.
OFFICE, next door to the Court House, in the
Brick Row.
May 2, l849.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
= 81 aysasssS s:,...@ a..@zHA.
SSSEs @Sis jEsC<<y5mS
Y s5tBssSSwws "
POETRY
TOKENS OF THE DEAD.

BY MRS. NEAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Lbpsitians s. Surgeons,

W. w Weich, VI d, having located prrma-
nenty IN Ottawa. respectfully offers his services IN
the different branches ot medicine aud surgery to
the inhabitants of the town mud vicinity. Office
st White and Hunters drug store. Residence at
Mr. Anes boarding house Couuihus-st 80
Um. w. Cavariy- Phg'ici1BS * Snrgson- Rsd-
ding Lipiagsiga C9unty, Illinois, offers his pro-
6...lonai services the citizens o Livingston co
and dapes by attention to business, TO merit
any u -hiir patronage $50
CIR. c,,a;,,. U,,..'e north side NJ the pnblic
sopare- Resia>ncc corn,'rof La SIZE and lLo-
Ter streets Beng always dc,.' ' 10 n,s p,o'eS-
sion h. hlp'- FOR hare ofpu5!ic pa" '""s''
IL. ". Hopkins, Physician and SargeoR--"t-
tara NJ oilers his professional services TO the G. =
tizcns of Ouawl, aud vicinity Office between
Phelp,' an Walker & Hirkliugs stores, where he
may be found AZ all times except when absent on
professional buiness. aug o ~
Dr. j Pearson. Ptyeici1n, Surgeon, and Dem
tisi--Otdir1, H., offers his professional serv'crs
10 the inhabitants oi Ottnwa mud vicinity VI
tIice a, his re-ideuer on Columbus street
r S-Dr Z still continues IN perform operations IN
all the various branches Of Dentistry. Chnrgcsto
correspond ,cuh the tunes mar IL, ~
ID, ID, Thompson. VI ID. oilers hI- professional
services to the citizens OF Ottawa and vlciny
Office. next door TO the Free Trader Office, up
s,ais in Reddlcks block. ap ~ ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Horse Shoeing and Farriery,

TilE subscriber bcgS lcOye 10 annouce To the public
L that he has opened an establishment, in Columbus
street near the Catholic Chuch, where the business
ofhorse shoeiug and iarrery will be conducted on tn,
most scientific principles II IS generally Gdmit,d d
that too many Of those who practice shorug me to-
tally ignorant Of Us principles thereby producing IN,
numerous cases OF contraCtionS and diseases ot the
feet daily witnessed. II really becomes the duty al
every one who values a good horse 50 essential IL
his profit as well rs his penSue TO Sccure the Servi-
ces Of good tnrrer for so useful an animal.
Fifteen ycgrs practical experience IL is hoped will
enable the subscriber TO ioowa correct system en- J.
culutrd 10 prevent diseases consequent ON unSkltu
Snoeing; and when necessary, TO remedy the errors
of Z. The d.,.5, past, v,,,. . .. l. 'FAENING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
nlisrcllanro Il 8.

Jo,nston N Chn~rrnnl, Express Agents Jor
Lioingsion dad FIrgjS L!ne, Oitnwn, Ii.
G.. Burr, Agent for FtOtceiioa fnsuranee Compa
ny. HHilori--'pp)'l ate the Mansion House.
George Smith, Fashionable Tailor opposite Cish-
mans store. regularly receives the t,shions tom
the East, and wlll be happy TO make up ctolhngior
al who may favor him with their paTonaSe' arr
warranted N syery case. Particular attention PAID
to Cnliing. Oua"n, may 10, 1917.
Saith C, C,rl. Cirriisc, fo isr, r,'aad sign Painter
papcrer dad GidSiGr, Duawa, III. shop on Co.
juuibus street, over Palmer and Gays wagon and
carriage maker shop.
Jacob .. Sionc, SIiHs, Harness, and Trunk
manufacturer. an! Clriage Trimmer, corner oi
Clntlanl Co,un DuS streets, Ottawa. MARI
A. -. Smith, Frsiioaable Tn'or--,morfh side Of
Tie C,ri hIBe SIuTe, Oiid'ca, ~, Fashions
regularly recrycd' Al work cAccnlcd'n bls 'hop
warranted Cliung tone 10 order
thr no.i,.rlsr corner OF the court house up stnrs
OtidirI u'c -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15

The American Sunday School Union held It's
annual meeting in Philadelphia, recently. The
receipts Of the past year have been sl61B5907
The total Indebtedness Of the society is s65,0l9
A. One hundred and three missionaries have
been employed in 2o different states and terrific
ries. The Sunday School Missionary colporteurs
have established LEES new schools, have been
visi,el 2,3is other schools, embracing l57.82s
scholars. They have distributed by sale and do
nation nearly s2s.4oo worth Of pnblieaiions.--
Fifty .fvo now publications havo been issued dur
ing tho year. The total valuo OF publications
distributed during the year was sls2,s7as7.-
State Register,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
Drug 9is t 6 .

walker & Uicliiinc. D-1lcrs in Drugs, Iedi-
cincs, Paints, Ois, varnisbes. Pdteai ned'-
cines, Giqss. &c, Ottawa, Ill.
White X Hunter. Drqlers in Drugs Medicines
Pa;r,o, O.ly, Pdieat Medicines VdrRishis. Dge.
stugsSc second sloEc north otshe Mansion house
Otlawn, Iii.
& L. Thompson, DcIl,rip Drugs, Patent oIef''
cinss. Piiqts, ORs. FURNISHES, Dye.stgfS, &c,
Between Cry Ilotel and Redllck's block.
81. smith, Dealer IN Drugs Medicines, Paints
Oils. Dyi. S:g6S. &c. Sc, Newark, Kendall coun-
" lLmus.