davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

New Fashions FOE LADIEs.-The correspon
dent of the Press has heard, ION excellent au
,hority," that the Empress and some of her la
dies have lately been engaged in making al
manner of experiments on dress as regards form
and development, and color; and that the re
suit is, shat they have determined before Ions
to inargurate violent reaction to the presen
style; that is to say, to have dresses short e
nough to display the foot and ankle instead 0
trailing on the ground to diminish immensely
their prodigious development; and in place o
colors more or less staid, to have the brightes
and gayest hues Imaginable"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

81 We have received the Report of the
President and Directors of the Valley Turukpike
Company. The affairs of the Company seem to
be iudiciousiy managed.
We have also received work on the art of
Painting, with a sketch Of the life of the author,
by Mr.. Reuben B. Thomas, formerly of this
place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

The Chicago Daily Herald, the organ Of the
Administration Democracy in Illinois, says, iha,
the National Democrats" OF Chicago voted en-
masse for the Republican candidates as the most
effectual way OF defeating Douglas" The Chi
cago Times, the organ OF the douglas Demo
Gratis" intjmates that the same coalition was eff
fected thbhgbout the Staae-thus accounting
tor the sparseuess of the Administration vote
but at the same time leaving an impression on
the common mind that the "National Demo.
Gratis of Illinois adopted singular mode TO ex.
press their high Misrepresentation of Mr.. Douglas
confederation with the Republicans" during
the late session of Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

VERY FUNNY.- Pittsylvania, Westmoreand,
King William. Stafford and other strong slave
holding counties have taken ground in favor OF
Mr.. Letcher and one county has gone against
him. The Democracy Of Boone want man
"who has always been devoted to the institutions
of Virginia and the South" The natural infer.
ence would be that Boone was largely interested
in "our peculiar institution" According to the
census of 1850 however, while Pittsylyania had
70, 798 slaves, Boone had 1873, all told.-Sta.nl-
ton Spectator.
The Spectator calls the above "very funny
and SO it is. Bnt it has invariably been the
case in Virginia. The Democracy have always
proclaimed themselves the special champions OF
slavery-but their heaviest majorities have ger-
orally come from the Valley and western coun-
ties, where the slave population is the smallest.
And most Of the hubbub and defamation about
slavery, has been made by Democratic orators.
who, ia the language OF Scruggs, "never came
within a hundred miles" of owning negro!
They called Summers an AboIitonst, although
lie owned sixty or seventy negroes. while Joe
johnson, though born in the North, and not
owning, we believe, SO much as the brass but
tons. on darkey's coat, was an immaculate
Southern man! They attempted to prove
Fournoy "nnsound,"' though a STAKEHOLDER him
self, aud living in one of the largest slave;hold-
ing counties in Eastern Virginia. And now,
these Boone county Democrats, with 1873 negroeS,
all told, are complaining Of man who has been
endorsed by the largest slaye-holding counties
in Virginia, and By men, several of whom, iadi-
ridual}y, own great many more slaves than
the whole county of Boone! .t
We are no partizsn of M Letcher, as we ex--
pect to vote for the IPhig candidate for Govern
or-but We cannot help thinking the impudence
of these Boone county Democrats rather APP
proaches the sublime !-Lynchbury Tirginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

LATER FROM MExIoo.--The steamship Tonnes.
see, from Vera Cruz on the 9th inst, has arrived
at New Orleans.
The advices furnished from Mexico denote the
victory of the Liberal party.
Gaudalaxara was re-oaptured by the Liberals
on the 2Slh ult,, instead of the 18TH as before
reported. 1t was desperately defended, but the
Liberals we9 reinforced by a thousand men,
The people were rejoicing over the result, and
Gen. Zuloaga was anxious 10 retire.
The clergy bad offered Zuloaga another mil
lion dollars aid.
Mazatlan was in possession Of the Liberals
San Bias was the only town on the Pacific coast
held by Gen. Zuloaga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

the Virginia Central Railroad Company for the
year just closed is $685., S32 10; expense OF adj
ministration, including taxes and insurance,
$290,056 Oh, leaving nett balance of $295,716
IL. With the exception OF one and half miles
near Millboro', of very heavy work, which, for
the present, is substituted by temporary track,
and ten miles next to Covipgton, the road is
completed. The total indebtedness of the Com
paDy is $l,614,6l9.50 The Board commenced
on the lst of July to set apart annually $4,000
as sinking fund to pay the debt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

The Minnie Rifle has proved terribly destruc
tive in the late fights with the Indians in Ore
gcn and Texas. Our soldiers can fire at the In
dams at such distance as to be entirely safe
Unless the Indians learn the use of the Minnie
rifle they will be exterminated by it. Colone
Wright says, in late letter to the Secretary o
War, giving an account of recent engagement
with the Oregon indians: "The men fired al
the red rascals as they wonld have fred at tar
gets, ard the movements during the action were
as orderly as on field day. The enemy ha,
lost courage, but lie may change bis tactics"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

The Tazewel Adc0cote learns that it is the in
tenton of Gov. Wise to call an extra session OF
the Legislature very soon. If the object be an
increase of the present of taxation, it will be
somewhat unpopular. Notices have already
been served by the Auditor on GO Of the Sher
iffS of the State for revenue over due.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

TERRIBLE MASSACRE IN MExIoo.-The Browns,
vile Flag of the 9th ult., has the following in
reference 10 the reported massacre OF 400 of Vi
daurri's men, taken prisoners by Gen. Miramon
in the late engagement before San Luis;
In the engagement between the reactionis
forces and those of vidaurri 400 Of the iaser's
seeing them dsarlnsd, and taking from them
their most valuable equipments, ordered bis Sec
ond in command to take them from his sight,
aud do with them as hethought fit. The iuhu-
man wretch who well Knew what would ensue
from such course, placed Them in the hands of
Mis- sodiery, who were thelfin beastly state OF
intoxicatiun. They Immediately tell upon the
captives, who were entirely deferceess, and a
horrible massacre followed. At the END. of
the terrible scene four hundred human beings
were found stretched upon the ground man
gled and weltering in their blood, q sacrifice to
the holy cause of liberty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

INFORMATION WANrEp.-Mr Wilson L. Cas-
ton, who was last heard from near Petersburg,
Va, and at that time engaged in selling "Daw
sons Patent Straw Cutter" has been missing
for over two years, and his relatives in Ohio
feel much alarm as to his possible fate. He was
member in good standing of both the Odd
Fellows and Masons and it is hoped that the
cate any intelligence of him that may be in their
power.-Ssieatyie artisan, Cincinnati.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

The removal of Mr.. Schell, the New York
Collector has been determined upon. The az
pointment was offered TO Judge Parker, the can
didate of the New York Democrats for the Gov
ernorship. but declined, he intimsting his prefer
ence for the Mission to England, or for seat
in the Cabinet. The Collectorship, it is stated,
will now be rendered to Mr.. Taylor, the candi-
date for Lieutenant. Governor on the same ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

Messrs. Taylor & Hunphries, who carry on a
hourishiug and extensive iron foundry on Irish
Greek in this county, have made contract with
the Secretary of the Navy to furnish that de-
partmeut with large supply of bomb Shells
Lexington Ea.) Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

THE WAY THE MONEY GoEs.-TlR cost of the
Gove6ment under the existing administra.
ton is fearful indeed. The following table,
which has been compiled by the Augusta (Ga
Chronicle, tells the whole story. ltexhibits the
annual expenditures during the hast ten years,
including the administrations of Taylor, Fillmore,
Pierce and Buchanan;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

A FINE PRospEoT.-A report from Washing
ton is in circulation that, with the opening ot
the approaching session of Congress, a bill will
be introduced for the repeal of the populati IN
restriction of the English Kansas compromise
Practically, it matters very little whether this
restriction be repealed or left standing, for it is
essentially nulity; but the proposition for a
repeal if introduced, will doubtless give rice to
discussion which will absorb, perhaps at least
uwo-thirds of the session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16
MrrpER.-The VALLEY Star LEARNS from sen:

MURDER. The valley oIar learns from gen
tleman from Allegheny county, that on last Sun
day a week, about IL o'clock, and about 2
miles from the Cow Pasture bridge, man by
the name of Jacob Nicely was found by gen.
tleman going to church, in the last agonies Of
death, who had been shot through the body, the
ball entering his back and passing through his
found and lived but short time When aske
who shot him, he stated who it was, or who he
believed it was, and the man accused was ar.
rested
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

1t is reported that from 80 to 100 laboring men
have left Davenport, Iowa. leaving their families
while they seek work South. Many of their
families are left with but little means of support.
The parting is said to have been a sorrowful
siglit-wves aud children crying on the shore
and husbands and fathers on the boats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16
The caravan of Pilgrims which left Damascus

The caravan of Pilgrims which left Damascus
for Mecca last summer, accompanied by the Sui
tana and her sute returned to Damascus on the
25th September, its ranks decmated by the
cholera. OF the eighty thousand persons who
composed the caravan, sixteen thousand were
carried off by the epidemic The Sultana and
her entire suite, with the exception of young
Georgian slave and an old eunuch, are among
the victims. The malignant character of the
epidemic is ascribed to the prevalence of the
Sirocco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

c5y- We notice that Every Funny" para
graph which originally appeared in this paper
is published in both of the Lexington papers ant
credited to the Wilmington On. CO. Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

,Y- The STAUNTON SPECTATOR hay
ing as large a circulation as any paper pup
lished in Western Virginia, mas NO supe;o
in This section of country as an advertising
medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16
: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SMALL FARM FOR sALE.-In,

A SMALL FARM FOX SALE.-ln carrying
N into effect decree of the Circuit Court OF Au
gusta. rendered on the Sd day of November 1883, II
Ihe case of Shihem vs. Shifeit and others, shall, r
Thursday, tie 23d day of December next process
the premises. TO sell the TRACT OF LAND in thu
bill and proceedings mentioned, lying about seven
miles North Of the town Of SlaunI0p. near the Mead
am road adjoining the lands OF sampler, Walkers
heirs. &c. containing about 0yE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY.Two ACRES -
This tract lies we'll, is well improved and well wa
tered and susceptible of high state Of cultivation
TERMS:-So much Of the purchase money In hand
as will pay the charges aud expenses OF sale ana the
balance upon credit OF one two three and four years
to bear interest from the day Of SALE the purchaser ex
ecuting bonds, with good security, and the ntle re-
tanned as ultimate security. DAVID FoL!A,
Nov. l6, IS. commissioner
1yOMMiSSIONEhS SALE OF LAND Near
I J STAUNT0N.-By virtue of decree pronounced
bv the Circuit Court Of the City of Richmond In the
suit of Pickett VS. Pickett and als the 25th day o.
February, 1857 shall, as Special Commissioner on
Thursday ED December, 1913 at II clecS, iaif "
sell for Cash, at public auction, TRACT OF LAND
in Augusta county, about 8la miles from the town Of
Stauuion containing about FIFTY SEVEN ACRES ano
10 Poles, living on Hebron Church Road, near to the
Va. Central Railroad and the Staunon and Parkers'
burg Turnpike adjoining the lands ofJos 7. Mitch
ell and others. 49,
The title is believed to be good but selling as Com
missioner shall only convey with special Warranty
JNO. A. PlChEII, opeciai Ooni L.
Stanton, Oct IL, 1858.
NEW COPPER-AND TIN sHoP.-I Il,
IN undersigned would Respectfully norrn t the he
has o y, q new COPPER AND TIN SHOP, in
GreepTilIe Augusta county where he is now prepared
to every desctopw Coppe rn aea
1nees ,on descrnIion Spoung Roofing, Tin Ware,
ss shes f ren Ware Stove Pipe &C. all
work done by me, and promise to sell LITTLE CHEAP
Err than any one else. Old Copper bought Tor easn or
work. 30 o'' a.
Q UBSCRIBE AT ONCE !-lf You wish to ,t Sc
- enre a copy of that elegant Engraving, "The Vii
lsge Blacksmith" and the Art Journal, with the oth
er premiums be sure and subscribe ~ before the Is,
of January, 1885, Specimen copies Of the above ana
full particulars given by applying to A. n Iho w.
Agent. See advertisement elsewhere headed-"e"
Features, &c.
Nov. is. L85S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

CASE OF THE jews Cu1rp.-Much interest has

CASE OF THE JEWS CHILE. Much interest has
been felt in Europe in the case OF child OF
Jewish parents, who was surreptitiously baP-
tiled by q priest or lis nurse O and has since
been detained in convent at Rome. The Em-
peror of France has exerted bis influence to
restore the child to its father, but the Pope has
hitherto refused to give up the young convert.
The London Times thinks, however, that as the
Jews are rich, united and love their tribe, and
know that even PUpes aud Cardinals are not In
dependent of their aid, they will ultimately sue
coed. But what an illustration is this OF the
spirit of Popery in the nineteenth century The
Times commenting upon the affair says:
"The first thing that strikes the rejecting
mind is, what an awkward thing 1t would be-
according to this theory, if the passion for bap'
tizing involuntary Jews were to extend itself a.
munity! Young Mortara was made Christian
by an act to which he was not capable Ut AZ.
senting himself, and which was not assented to
| by his parents. He was neither able TO answer
for himself nor did he have god.fathers or god
mothers to answer tor him. Ergo, baptism is
valid if performed on one who has given no con
sent, and ii may be performed by any one-even
woman. What then is to prevent some lml'
tator of the Bolognesse handmaiden from run.
ming muck through the Ghetto OF the Eternal
City? A strong llmbed and active young wo-
man might baptze some twenty Jews before
she could be secured. The most stalwart of her
Hebrew captors might find himself a Christian
in moment if she got one of her hands loose.
What would be the legal position of these vic
tims Of spirited Propaganda Would they be
at once sent off to the College of the Oatechu.
mems Would they be locked up ON Saturday
to keep them from the synagogue, and marched
off the next day to church between two files OF
papal infantry? 1t will be seen that the sacra-
mental doctrine carried out into practice would
be productive of some social Inconvenience"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

DOCK BUYERS WILL FIND AT J. w.
ID RANROLpH'S BOOKSTORE AND gINDERY,
i'll MAIN ST., RICHMOND the best terms for Cash
approved credit, large stock of Law Medical The
ologca Historical, Classical, School and Mscellane
GUS Books. Also, many ANIMALS, Bibles, Prayer
Books. Albums and standard Works illustrated and
bound in Handsome style for presents.
..a5- Orders will recsve prompt attention. -
Richmond, Nov. 49, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

IO0 NEGROES WANTED.-f will pay In
lUU Cash the highest market prices for able-bo-
died. YOUNG NEGROES for the Southern Market,
and will pay more than those that pretend to pay
Richmond prices. Persons having such for sale will
lind It to their interest to call before selling
Address meat Waynesboro, Augusta county, We.
JOHN B. SMITH.
lave YOU SEEN THEM ?7Ihat superb
Ill Engraving, "THE VILLAGE BLAcKsMiTH." and the
beautiful Art Journal. which furnished TO sub
scrbers of the Cosmopolitan Art Association can now
be seen at the Office Of n K. TROUT Staunton, for
short time only. See advertisement elsewhere head
ed-New Features
Nov l6. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

GTOVEs, STOVES, sTOVEs.-we are now
y prepared to show the best assortment Of Cooking,
paror Box aud other Stoves ever brought to Staun-
ton. all of which will be sold at fair prices.
WOODS d GILKES0S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16
tUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL
J JUST OUT,

THE C0SAQPOLIIAN ART JOURNAL
FoR DECEMBER.
Over seventy pages-choce artices--elegantly IL
lustrated-sp splendid Steel Engravings. Price 50cents.
Specimen copy sent receipt Of Is cents in stamps
or coin. Address Z. l.. DERBY,
Nov l6 1858. 54S Broadway. n. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16
BOOK WITHoUT MONEY q WITH-

BOOK WITHOUT MONEY d. WITH.
IA OUT PRICE,. W. RANDOLPH, RIcRsoSD,
offers to Teachers aud Scholars. without price, very
valuable Book. Send for copy take it home and
study it. 1t will be mailed only those who enclose
cents in stamps to pay the postage. WouLDsr Know
THYssLF or, The Outlines of Human Physiology, De-
signed for the Youth OF Both Sexes by Mrs. Jane Tay
lor illustrated with numerous Anatomical Engravings.
The place to buy SCHOOL BOOKS of the latest
editions, and on the best TERMS Is I2l MAIN Street..
Richmond Nov 49, ls5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

NGEAT CUTTERS.-We have 1ust received
w large supply OF Meat Cutters and Suffers, which
will be sold lower than ever. Call and see them at
WOODS d GILKES0NS.
Sta,rton Nov IL 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

NJ EGROES WANTED.-l wish TO purchase
IN lot of likely young MEy, WOVEN, BOYS GIRLS,
Tor the Southern Market, for which will pay the
highest Richmond Cash prices. Apply at the Ameri-
ca5 Hotel stanton. p A. BLACKBURN.
Nov IA IS,s-2m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

MAYNARD & MOVES BLACK WRITING INK
lH and Masons Challenge Backing, for sale at the
Tobacco House of JN0. b. EVANS.
Nny
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

TAMMERED IRON.-We have on hand. and
Ill will continue to keep, supply of Waynes5oro'
lion. Itf WooDo uihhI-0""-
Slaunton, Nov. 1e, '5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-16

liberal credit to be made known the day of sale,
quantity of PERSONAL PROPERTY, belonging to
the estate Of Jas. Smiley, cd, consisting Of Hor
ses and Harness for same, or Cows, rs Hogs,
Wagon, some Corn, Oats and Hay, and quantity of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, dc.
JAS. II. CALLIS0N,
Administrator Of JAS. Smiley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Advertise ment
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM

THu EAR-Dr HAIrLrY having been tsngpoTsrly released
FROM bis duties In Phadophs in u the des,rse
those q bis with whom he bss been Ia
uDcaon that be has in compliance with their sp-oi
request made 10 establish Institution In Neg
York, and will receive calls during each morning o. No % ~
Mark place
d. IT, may here state that he has connection wh,sver
persons advertising TO deafness Neither has he
him, aud cannot therefore, BE- responsible Tor
srupz resulting from rsshn'ss aud -sp-
ton The ICES e not b. material u some pcsbns,
but the deprivation Of 81 the most important VI the srns
ought regarded and treated with than ordinary ~
citECe
Deafness the head aud oil dssesabh discharges
III speedily removed thont
the pain In sl guasDtseA
where msliorms,ion does not exist. -
Thirteen close undivided attention 70 A9
brunch II special practice has enabled him 10 reduce bis tr"a
ner To such gree Of ind the most confirmed
and obstinate yield steady ate Don 70 the means PEE
scribed.
Tbs following testimonials submitted with clnGisace
They will IN what esDton his professional quail
held by of The most dsahShed msdio
have had ,i. pleasure 70 meet Dr. HsrLgY Ia pstis
led form favorable opinion Of bis chsrstr
both In profession and az azentl~usn.
"w. II. Pssxzn NJ d.. Profss.or Of 5urzeD.
From intercourse with Dr. HAsrLEy, have sonn1 hs
deportIleLt 20 b. correct aud s-ntirmany .
"yALEsrne MorT, ~ d.
ssrsh Swain Of this town lady Of extensive 4qusis
the FIRST responsibility. iniOrms that IN 1876 ss
undeAnd Conversation In al ordinary tone For the pas
six months however she has beer slmos, enrry deaf
After hours op~rion DR. HAErLEY removed the oai~
Of the dssrrss and Aiss SWANS besrngs nov in RESTORED"
fSantDeket Enquirer, July D. 1884.
@FAssAyEs. Msss, July H. 1855
Dr. HARTLEY: Il would be- impossible for ~ u
which had in deprived for hrse oag yesrst
bot nevertheless il true that IN twenty minutes made
hear web ever did In my and many ore due
~ Daughter Of Mr.. J. Howard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting Of the Managers was hell a. the
Bihlr House Astnr place, on Thursday the TIA in-,
at 4 O'Clock D. m. tie Hon. Ln'her Bradish in TIE.
chair. assi,tei by Wul. Il. Crosby, Beij. l. Swan,
and Francis Hall, esqs.
Tie death of one u the Wee Presidents, the Hon.
Wm. jay, announced. upon which by direction
Of the President; the i9:h Psalm was resi, and prayer
offered by TIE Rev. Dr. McIane.
Two new Auxilaries Wen recognized, one in lows
snd one in Missouri.
Iu;rr s.iEg commuoicsto,s were presented from
Agents and Others regard TO the distribution of the
Scripture ID oar own county, from the R.y. VIM.
GoOdi,3w Bneros Avres ia reference ~ distribution
Of the Scriptures 10 tha city from the b.. K. ).
Macay, bgh Chan China, sending sccount of the
Disbursement of funds received from this Society,
SLOWING tie probable opening for Increased work
herc5frr frnui tie American II. {. +. ", in regard
io eectrotypng the Armenian Bible from the Rev.
l. q. Bss, the Socety's Ayei: in Cons'satinope, in
regard 10 distribution Of tie Scriptures by Of
copoIt, showing tie interest awakened among tue
II IL: from the Rev. Titus CosB Eilo Sand sich
Islands in regard to the condition OF hs church, AL
stairg the need ct larger rUmber OF tie Hawaiian
aud English Testan.ents.
G:auts vi books were made to the Book Concern Cf
tie Methods. Episcopa. Church, South; books for
distribution among cOorsts in Liberia Africa to the
S-amen's Friend Society, tor Havre, France; TO the
American and Foreign Christian Union, books in Fr-
'uguese Tor Distribution al the Azores Testauents IT,
Hawaiian and English to the Hawaiian Bible Society:
to the Missionary society Of the Methodist Episcops
Church. for distribution ID Liberia, Africa, 10y the Rev.
Bishop Burns; several grants to poor Sunday Schools,
wi re there au aries 10 several OF the United
Siates ships-Oi-war AMI books in varOus languages
10 captains Of ships for disributOn ana sale 10 foreign
ports ten volumes in raised letters tor the Blind; and
Numerous grants OF mailer amount.