davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
OUR HARRISBURG LETTER.
HARRIsBURG, Penn, July IA, 1876!

HARRISBURG, Penn, July IA, 1859.
Mr. EDrToR:- Trusting that an epistle
from the beautiful capitol of the great key
stone that has so often, democratically,
saved this glorious Union and preserved
the arch of nationality, may prove accept
able to yourself and numerous readers, |
have concluded to try the correspondent,
for the information of those who may de-
sire to visit the most pleasant, healthy,
thriving, and business-like town in our in
terror, to luxuriate among the hills and
dales, mountains and wales, bubbling brooks
and shady hooks, of our neighborhood;
taste from romantic Susquehanna's silvery
meanderings and rocky depths, the deli
cious purity of Adams xxx ale; enjoy
the friendly greetings, partake of the gen.
uine hospitality of our fellow citizens, who
vie to excel even the fair fame of the Old
Dominion, and to participate with the la
dies in rendering honor to whom honor is
due, in manifesting their sympathy and
identity with those, who, in the land of
the free and home of the brave,n are en-
during the atrocities of the " sum of all
villainies, and especially to show, in feel
ing, orderly, and popular manner, their ap.
probation of the diffusion of Fraternity
Liberty, and Equality, among enlightened
nations, that ours may see, hear, feel, and
if possible, blush with shame at her falsi
ty and fogyism SO abundantly manifest in
this progressive age, her tardiness to ac-
knowledge, as nation of Christians, III
the most catholic manner, the truth, wis
dom, and justice, of these great primary
principles in natural economy, prosperity
and greatness, by celebrating the lst Of
August, by commemorating the 29th ami
versary Of that glorious day, by honorlng
the Silver Wedding of Freedoms 100000
sons and daughters. all who thus de,
sire. Good Samaritan Council No. i, lnde-
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23

Band. which enlivened the occasion by
performing several national airs, commenc-
ing with g Hail Columbia"
We have had two excessively warm
days this week Tuesday and Wednes-
day.; the thermometer ranged above the
usual height considerably, for the summer
has been remarkably cool one. We had
a fine thunder-shower on the evening of
the 18th, which allayed the dust and made
it little more comfortable sleeping than
the night before.
There have been several murder cases
here lately, and a somewhat remarkable
trial-that of Cunningham, for the murder
of McCrory. 1t seems that Cunningham
went to arrest McCrory ON bogus war
"Nnt, and being, or affecting to be, afraid
McCrory, who was drunk, would do
violence, he shot him through the
neck, and killed him ON the spot. His trial
was mockery of justice; the charge of
the court to the jury and the rendering of
the verdict were not strictly in accordance
with the facts in the case, for instead of
Cunningham being a Preserver of the
peace, he was a violator of law, and should
have been severely dealt with for attempt
ing to arrest man by virtue of a bogus
warrant, and shooting him for resisting
There are many laws, but very few per-
sons get justice. More anon.
BANNEKER
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
3ome Corrtsponbents.
OUR NEWARK LETTER.

NEWARK, N. j., July Is, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR Il am glad that you have
commenced issuing the Weekly Anglo
African" Our people have great need of
a paper, and there is intelligence enough
in our midst to sustain it handsomely.
For the want of proper channel, we are
deprived of the general news that concerns
us, both religious and secular; and hope
that out of the large body of clergy that
we are blessed with, there will be found
few that will initiate their white brethren,
and give to the people, through the col
umns of the " Anglo-African," such news
as will be source of interest to their con-
gregations and the community generally
They will thereby be of material aid to
the Anglo-African,' and be the means of
elevating our people.
We have had in Newark, during the
past week, the Rev. Mr.. Prime, who has
been soliciting aid for the African Civiliza-
ton Society. | do not know what sue
cess he met with.
The annual picnic of the public school,
(Mr. Strong, principal, Miss Smith, assist
anti took place on the 14th, in Goes
Woods. There were speeches made by
Messrs. Davis, Peter Hedges, Jr, and the
principal Everything passed off pleasantly
and agreeably. Occasionally could be
seen young Miss brought to stand-still
by her crinoline coming in contact with the
bushes
During last month, we had several en-
tertainments, the chief of which were the
readings of Mrs. E. P. Rogers and Miss
Helen Smith, and the festival of the Pas
sale Lodge of Odd Fellows. The readings
were the first of the kind with our people,
but were well attended by an appreciative
audience. Miss j. A Williams presided
at the melodeon, and performed several
pieces. Mr.. Strong introduced the ladies
to the audience in happy speech.
l find the following in the "Daily Ad-
vertiser :" A colored man named Edward
Smith committed suicide on the 26th ult.,
at Pine Brook, Morris county, by hanging
himself with haltar, which he borrowed
for that purpose about week before.
About the first of May, he had three ribs
broken, while plowing, in consequence of
his oxen running away. He was under
medical treatment for about three weeks,
and had just got fairly at work again,
when bill for lumber was presented to
him. These circumstances, it is supposed,
discouraged him, and impelled him to the
act. He owned house and lot, and kept
a " bachelors hall"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
OUR BOSTON LETTER.


Mr.. EDITOR On penning this date, |
am reminded that, for a long term of years,
it (the 14th of July was observed by the
colored citizens of Boston, commemorative
of the Abolition of Slavery in the old Bay
State but you know there was no special
statutory enactment OF formal record of
such an event To be sure, Slavery once
existed here, but at length died out for
lack of church, state, and social support ;
but the grateful heart of the colored man
consecrated a day 0 its special honor,
which became one of the institutions of
Boston, until, by concert of parties, it was
superseded by the glorious First Of Au-
gust, the day which heralded the act of
full emancipation to 100000 men, women
and children of the British West Indies. /
believe some localities of your own State
of New York yet retain the 9th of July,
by way of noting its abolition of Slavery ;
but for many reasons satisfactory to vast
majority of her colored citizens, this days
observance is fast becoming obsolete.
The first of August last year, under aus
pices of the colored citizens of New Bed
ford, a convention was held, which, in the
opinion of many, was productive of much
good, and this year a similar convention is
announced under call of the colored citi-
zens of Boston, (see circular, which has
already given promise to be of an interest
ing and instructive character.
My own idea has not changed, however,
with regard to a necessity for colored con-
ventions, for Slavery and its attendant
evils is what anti-Slavery Societies were
organized to do battle with, and colored
and white should and can act together for
the common object of its immediate aboli-
ton. Yet there are certain considerations
which have warranted my cooperating, at
different times, with such conventions
You would like to have what | am not
just now prepared to furnish-a programme
of the convention to be held in Boston.
Suffice it to say, we shall have access espe-
cially for the evening session, to one of the
largest and best adapted halls in the city
fremont Temple.
Arrangements are making for reduced
fare on certain railroads. Delegates are
being appointed in various places, and in
terest generally manifesting itself. Sew
eral distinguished speakers from abroad
will be present, whose names, with other
particulars, will be forthwith announced
This is not to be First of August eel
ebration, but commencing on that day, ap-
propriate reference will of course be made,
as an incidental rather than prominent
feature. There may, and probably will
be, other demonstrations, outside of the
Convention Committees responsibility.
Fraternally yours, WM C. NELL.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
MRS. DOUGLASS LECTURES

A course of lectures on Anatomy, Ply
siology and Hygiene, was given to class
of ladies in Philadelphia, during the past
winter, by Sarah NJ Douglass. These lee
lures deserve the highest commentator.
1t is very generally acknowledged, that an
acquaintance with the structure and offices
of the human system, is necessary to those
whose especial duty it is to protect the
health of the young they who argue that
such knowledge is inconsistent with the
delicacy of woman's character, can never
have realized that the human frame is the
work of the same All-wise and Holy Be
ing, who endowed woman with her pure
and refined nature. Any feeling that ieao'
her to shrink from the study of this gre','
work is not of Gods implantIns' 'D
should be repudiated by her "a
The lectures Of Mrs. Douglass 0,'', 49,
throughout recognition of the 0oa whose
plorious bandiwork they presented to the
view. They we're not mere detallS oi '''-
ent;fc facts but were enriched by hume
rons and beautiful illustrations, well eaicu-
,.ted to elevate the mind, and so practieal
as to engage the attention OF many Oh
whom theories, however grand ana mSPi-
ing, are lost. lam
Mrs. Douglass has been long known
both in New York and Philadelphia a.
most successful and self-sacrihcins tea'noi,
MANY Of our most honored wives ai,0 .,
mothers owe their intelligence to hef ia,'D
full instructions. It is, then, flttlnS 'n"'
they who received their early lessons iroN'
her, should now come to acquire tha' :"
portant knowledge which may secure 'n0
physical, and consequently no snlai,
cree of the moral and intellectual weil-o'-
inp Of our future men and women "
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
PASSAIC.
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA, 1859.
Mr. ED1roR:-1horo is very little of in
terest astir in our village. Since the 4th
of July passed away, everything seems
dead. Almost the only thing to engage
our attention at this time is the question
whether we can compel the city railroad
managers to allow us seats in the cars
Several very respectable citizens (if the
term be a correct one) have been elected,
and one Of them has brought suit against
the conductor and a passenger of the
Spruce and Pine street line, for assault and
battery. 1t appears that the gentleman
bringing suit, Mr.. Geo. w. Goines,) had
been up town, and the weather being in
clement, he took seat in the cars, and rode
down to the Exchange unmolested. AT
the Exchange, he took seat in one of the
cars of the Spruce and Pine street line,
which passes along Third street to Pine.
From this car he was forcibly elected. AS
soon as the assault and battery case is dis
posed of, Mr.. Goines intends to enter a
suit for damages i'll another court, which
will doubtlessly test the question whether
colored persons have right to ride inside
the cars in common with white persons
The front platform is the place pointed out
to colored persons when they enter the
cars, with some few exceptions.
We had very interesting meeting on
the 4th of July. An association of young
men styling themselves the Banneker In
stitute, celebrated the SD anniversary of
American Independence at Franklin Hall,
in the afternoon. Speeches were made by
several gentlemen somewhat prominent In
our community Mr.. j. G. White, Jr.,
presided at the meeting, and delivered a
short address by way of introducing the
matter, after which the Declaration of In
dependence was read, and then came the
oration, which was delivered by Mr.. VIM.
H. johnson. A preamble and resolutions
were read and adopted, teeming with senti-
ments of patriotism and love of liberty.
The celebration of this day is something
new in Philadelphia; the people generally
do not understand why we should cele-
brate day that, to use an oft-repeated ex-
preston, brought freedom to the whites
and slavery to the colored people They
attach but very little Importance to the
fact that on that day liberty was declared
to be the natural, inherent and inalienable
right of all men, There was not large
number in attendance, owing, no doubt, to
the fact that great many were afraid OF
being molested. Some persons supposed
that the speakers would abuse the Gov
ernment; others thought that we should
speak in too high terms of those who are
and have been in authority, &C.; but as
many as were present were extremely en-
thusiastic, and seemed to be delighted with
the whole affair The committee engaged
the services of Johnson's Brass and String
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July, 1859


DEAR ANGLO:
We have scarcely any news worth re-
lating. The only item that now seems to
attract attention, is the examination of the
public schools white. must now make
the discrimination, for we have no colored
public schools here, l am sorry to say
However, the day, | hope, is not far dis
lettered world, that the colored population
of this District have been provided with
some more general means of education, to
make them wiser and better people.
Our city seems already to wear gloo-
my, dull appearance. The fashionable
and the gay have left in large companies
for the fashionable watering places, not
withstanding we have had, and are still
having, pleasant weather, with plenty of
rain. Yet they leave for far more pleas
ant places at the North and South.
Two of our colored Masonic Lodges,
named the Eureka and Social, united to-
gether to celebrate the day of their ancient
patron, (St. john by grand festival in
one of our large halls. am told it was a
splendid affair. Being in full regalia
they made handsome appearance. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev. VIM
H. Hunter, of the A. NJ. E. Church
Georgetown, Charles johnson, and others
Everything was conducted in good style
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23

peace which is his may be ours also. John
and |, as we walked along, talked serious
ly of our future life, and Of the vast impor-
tance of possessing that faith in God and
trust in the Savior which alone would fit
us to endure with calmness the shocks of
earthly sorrow and trial. And the twilight
fell gently around us as we came to the
cottage door
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23
Gbe daeekIp anglo-9fritan.
NEW YORK, JULY %, 1859.

~ Advertisements for this paper must be ac-
companied By The cash
~ Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
nelcs-deaIers ereryschere.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23

PIoNIcs TO CoME OFF.-The Sons of
Morgan and the Sabbath School of Zion
Church will each have picnic during the
coming week. AS they have have failed
to furnish US with an advertisement, we
cannot give any further particulars.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23

JEFF. DAVIS AND THE REVIVAL OF THE
SLAVE TRADE.-It is said that Jefferson
Davis is preparing bill to bring forward
during the next session of Congress, to re-
peal the laws against the slave trade
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-23

JUDGE CRANE ON THE WILL OF Mr.. Cox.
Judge Crane, Of Mary land, has declared
the will of the late Mr.. Cox, of Charles
county, null and void in regard to his
slaves, to whom he devised the privilege
Of working for themselves, and paying to
his executor nominal sum annually for
their time. The poor negro has no rights
under the slave system, only to be pun
ished
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
y Utfs.

9utc Vc0rc auf rio 1Gaucer1taTt. Gin Shncj-
Ger Ihrict icjucm in Die 5remcc ;irlcncsn Scbpe in
oes Hanrcrtub:
ltb' INNER Grtu uno 9teoljdtgit
StS an taS futlt Wrat,
liHc ltnetpc nur elm &iertrl trrit
&pn jcocr Gle as.
Quite ,Ant'p0rt. v9Htc Iansc ..merOcn ceuH Die
Hlh'edI'aen Nuprs rrtt in 1}coe tllpen iraRt, EN-
0uNrin9hrrr 0cd cine iun8c 1amc.
"Sp lang nile tntmer mpsiA9", nnnpcrtrtc ce Game,
n" ls lspenI'lls baSu bet rusen, giurrm nun gapt
STw"gEr III an9cmelcner @utiernuna 5u D4tIcn."
= SttpieSermutter. Sctt glCume 3ylt,u Sat dt
~'pl moo jsrrr Wfann nit ltta,r 0rau g3an.t.
&S@wte9srlo9n Gang ridtig, nur nit Gueuabne
Arane, Der trtne uShmtcgcrmuttcr" 1atte.
in Ntttm1uttc, &S,ce., BAT IN mUltcnpsr Sum-
Nre'jegn Serlonrn 9SttIcn unp Is ut rcmnadb pod,
P'1 scope 3stt, cap ptsler n3unCsrr!Dlaait'' cn 5tsg
9clegt wtrr.
- Sts Gin -ei9cntbImIihsS Spicl ocs 3ufauS rnoo
cs SsItcr, paB, ME Die S,eslauer ,3utuna mitbsilt
am IL. Nrp. iu 9tejhcutaa III : nleacu rrm Sd,ub,
mn&er'S 1tller Gin SoAn 9eturcn wprpen lit. Der
9IudItde &atcr 9eprntt Dem 9tugebprucn pcu Soma
men ls|a2s 9Tostn NamsneprrierD gu gcten-
~59r &cin tau9t uibis!" lagte Der N:ntrr
Yt&lsE y, ben 2&eint1nplsr 4dufer.
i III gScmit modem Sic pae bcprilcp 2" ira0tc piclgr,
ic1r cntriict.
~S4 base 9titcrn bel SGncn 6 3lalaen 9~etrunfcn,
unp fan0 bod nod taS SallIeup9 in mciucr 0aus
tbTrr."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
MeGizinjsche Anzei en-.
&SDcG'9
Q 0{Tu f. GGiILQ,

,rf7rn,Yr -rrrf, NY,Ni,tr InrIAc r,;- ~ .
tjs mi FIr,Er ST. ir,irfrI Nv W. r,, STmN, re ~ 5" nHtE' eH%teretnf,
mil ~ -, -, ~ ss.:.1."'u9' "dfee .tGohIt
" re, r,.N ~ ~ - ~ va" - >SSSs ~. p"v',Cth 2tte 'tjtT
:, orh', H,S - r;',,5cT grsf%, ~, ~ ,ItSGN 5s;t5i't NJ. gfan
Esn,,,J, ~ ~, 49, - :, Sg"st .tIW.'S." VSstIa AEAtas
- ,rci. -, r", ~; - M" |,t"H''' tINEN uNo Zap
- ,, S;;r ' 1Iy,J, TGS sS ~ ~. , Ir' r"t' 2se.tA aHiati ra'e-
49, ~ 80. S;r - ~. .H 90 W. W"ePHt Nrlltc III
NYrh o., Snr - - IS" 80. ., - "W /" SSGje trlE9t ut
Srr,.,5(, ''"'''' ' ''''" '' '"''''"''A 0"''' iPgenNtr lltscl
.A .-.,.... o..
gv(nf,nu,S,", ' q. '-l.S' =, ~ $}S1'stHlHNGc II. otriitht
GriinSSrni "4w@.ye;@ ~ g",,' SI."1H @sa It y, l"N4'Ir .6tl0y
gLt"s.rEI; SHgaItS, u. NEn'r'iGt Eoctn, Differentiation, 2S0i-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
DsutfC5e 2GDpfbcGe

0Ir en MIR scn ~Cjncn ttciiSrn yaNc5lutcn 70 rSitlih az
l|vNtisn 5HlrIn@ Feril'r eantcnc. emrithc ib mih auh ftrncrbiu
49, y'"''y"N &P''Gculn, tnCtGl ih S G,ttbCr SCjt ;tr Ncnrts
nE Ct,N2S, c"F ih Htclt frjNttt Eroaugu unb Mi.CJomcntcn. rkru
y" EN1Nh~N, Gr,ltn, tcnc urn gwtc e,lir, .Sloc, C}rices
ltrt %HIu9E"Pt' HulUicctn Sptsa Aucttl. rtaultt Gimprt,n.
yHt,l @t"HuTs&@'t, Gtoeoldoc, &tacUoU;, SGtoiCl in arpFcn rnp
tuIvN 0wlTtn' Sm'Hi, a1rTu uHc lttci cuuu, nctt aAa ornrrn
%'NWN'h' SUlcNa'lie pa NRyriCu, Scuia =. l. n,;ic mrtiET
10y 81 Vh meS.tGit tully'cR @rtlsH brinus cmrftblc.
y. Is. 6iIher, Sci.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
Oeuti@e Nebnmme.
Nir5. =. y aumann, NiarIh1U-e otroEe

i~rtid'cn crr 3ten uno stem.
4SaNl CEn 6r3Nca 3iCmoac5 ole cret6ennt gn;ci1c. Gar e, IN
~. "a ais 9;E0Imr "]lrcisst uac aEi CO nupuiidi III GAM
SlA ~ 'Ut'" u' Sr0ien bct1necn bM. WGgubtr le ce tttt,p
StNaAHls Ycyc9cn tonT, me1p 10 Gt ND tl rc1frrGr1f IN Gir|',
3i". mIG 4 PS S 'H'sE.bli 3u9Igth matt oc@jbe loren Utnne-
my" ," HhNia', cF rt N GcG;'t!aUr mctrgrc Sabre. lpwic IN
>'''iH'rEt y Sabre rmctgut hat, uac Dan ne c,etNS rc g{rr,rhr
r .S S,'n" esnl, cNt nc ttg&'9e %utnnse IN Ger i6nturtn SStI,t
"HE iut NrUtomMtnlcn >3ufrueCRtIlt OuSrit.u funu. I2g :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
s. >. Steder's
Yiru einncridtttc bentihe ".

Ntu ttEGFEtIA'tle Ofltlbe SuhbinbfrPil
0o!t'Wrl!i mil ei "HforperuuGen oer3eit nmg Qrip,iN f,;, no.
lsptm. er luH3tiI1lter rtCtj8 ptrntbt; SilIfanS III Sta Hf;;Sg
SOn PNlii @ru"Hl0Bc btlte!t, crIa Toe lb min Dem prr5srgI4,sn
SENt'H'S E"o'!Am cue ef9sbehc @nitl9c iii mOdben, oB Ids mrinc
SNGpWorEti PErh 9erl@i.prRr icItgrmaBc erttiItrnnaen bEN,rt,nS
9tF9o"lianoiEi RGtc, Hno 1851 eEra Die tlerourd bemirftsn Sgrhs;
lttdIG'h N OR @rNoitiIra 1uh Den ltytngittn 4uforoerunnrn 49,.
mage ~ teIlttn III cen Stanp aclctt Din. Mue in mgir Ey&T AZ,
gtnoe 4rbctttn, ais: 9OCIoIjp's, Bluff GiablnOr rirf, -" ~,
9Nn Stt1trttth e. L., ALE 2rtu 9prcr fir slreiorS. S,,yc ~"
ST3ie INr At@tNft ioeToEN RAD, rOc Ypr an6cfertiE!!u 80
@ic A!ttE AapI1litn, poH eUii, Qapre unc Gj5s Tn6 ir,.
.'''"'''H' s. y. StcGr,
Suthttnofr UHS 8lpplrbrifer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
&ofc-, Gnod- 6aus uno qooerbier .5ornn

@tllrcG lmratca ic@ic Gem a@onrmtcn %ut3ttum Die ra,ttae
,t'Et9'' 0"E nv an NGFr : { 9cGcu 2~fiytteo, uCtrn Hc0o's Sp.
it, en- n.EueS Sna1 ouue Cingcr,@tst bltc, mpltibit uctcn icnli.
SH GriruWUl4tn luio sin oUtJ0 0too SuacrittS pntS Ylnc..
Ger ~ pEptN ut. SucHl tcnt ilt.ccuG;n &clUh iirtt irluntI,.gf
tlt0cJcn Nphn Porrbnrfsr "Sfttt"NF
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
0ricfrih @cr6arbt
(poa &rr 400I.D
G3cfunoeu 81 emfc,sn=a9g~4-..1

m Eer00t "a u@0ntriidtu 98yif-r, ~. -, =.
S n,. @E"tI%e5S s&AE4 nnGn gg!iGe t.'tl,ea flan mGn >y n,r n r%f
&IrS5, i; N vrrrn , +, W. ~" r'5 HntHiit'c wtiurHt.u2;rf M Frs
i 2"aSe1So ! a 9@m Ef 15@ 5515,, iI f[na,t G@o fly eaoa ".5a 81 Sr5 P PI@
s 5HS' s SS1Pt sSp a, gi%'n Z a, @1 5n siSr eG ,, SgIea Side ci inn @a',
,S@a r;n, ~ IL % 6a'..r Eils[ SS.r2@cg it ra5 Stlr, WAS TTE g 25SS
cr6oltr W." Nine Sic 9sfcrS %45 !, III! u i5rrnl nrrnalci 3uitonTi
Or. Spnttt,r rim 9Dr5rorot ~ )" S'i''''tH' 3u pitltn Guos bat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
&aIbinotpus@ artcn.

@tCtnCn Srernren NM lem 9ccbrtcn Yutlirum bic Gn;ctoc, baF
th otcltn Sr9uu9un9Sgartcn uternpnmcn blfc. unb nid, TfrrrTir
pn nero, rur4 ,HGtmerilame @ccumu9 blicn Gartcu III cincm
germ ptlualsn Srto!ungSpiap gu modNtn. Sucrm id npu Gle &cr.
lHr tn iN9lelD iu Nftrrcm S.iuGc ~frcuncItdt Tin. '
Simon StciuIrir
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
OCEAN HOUSE.

9de Der bt4bs II. GpUriltraGc, = ortsmuutb ga.
DAG rctlcnoc Qublthm miro ouf ptcIcS prr;1sIih ciu1,rid,,rtr
SricI 9oni c~r9cbcnlt oufnutlam acnaGt.
81. i. IS Bite, Nrppuctcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
%''tPsr-EG9er! &lcicerzga9er!
y. Sec2cr.

No. 30 WfItn1r0Gc, urtitrn Der -. H.. 16.
rat ct 9roFce yoQcr fr!iQr 6crrcl- u6 Rna6cns NIciccr. nan ms
.F Cf ltEWc @olcn, bte ais Gem bcHN franiprlrcn Eut. Sud
NcfCrti0 mn. ~ 0"'' va"
Surl vrrlonltdcn %nfouf olcr III mctn Gcihdft cinItIoocnccr
@.GIt pi tN Ill cen SNuo 9tlret, GultOuJr2 Gin YrrHuajutS Nj
9renntrtc uuo y ligic btCirnt. y"
Va wrHNf1uN "err0lbtR cm arrfCS Eager yrn ltjccncr urb
'' '"''''''"'"', SH'"hFih c. ot y. Scnrr,
Sc. b NNh l1IrnE.