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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

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The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
THEODORE PARKER'S

EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER,
Fath Some account of HIS Early Life
and Education for the Ministry,
Contained in a letter from him to the members of
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr. Par
ker, and other correswondence
Avolume has just appeared entitled g Theodore
Parker's Experience as a Minister, with some &C
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry, contained in letter from him to the men,
bers of the Twenty -eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston Rufus Leighton, jr." This
work will be read with deep interest BY large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated Frederick
sted, West End, Santa Cruz, April 10, 1852" and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr. Parker gives a
history of his life, reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience a minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of style, his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vigor, extravagant statements, rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of a conqueror and hero not of
man reviled and martyr. There is a great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most &C.
verely censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. He
does not stint either praise censure in his COM
ments on men and opinions. Euening Transcrip
(BoSt0n.)
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12

Martinsburg; their names cannot recol-
lect. The battalion was under the COM
mand of Col. Moore. The fine band of
music connected with the continentals head
ed the procession, and played some beau
tiful airs. In the procession were the May
or of the city, the officers of the regiment
in uniform, Mr.. Holiday, and other leading
citizens of the place. 1t was an imposing
sight to look upon; and could our North
ern countrymen have witnessed the fune-
raj of Old Haywood, and the hundreds
who gathered around his grave, and the
respectful and serious attention with which
they listened to the bnrial service, which
was read by an old colored preacher, there
would be no such fanatics as Brown and
Cook
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
FORTY YEARS IN SLAVERY.


Being the personal recollections of Peter Still
and his wife Vina, after forty
years in Slavery.
BY MRS. KATE E. R. PICKARD,
With an introduction by Rev. Samuel j. May and
Biographical Sketch of Seth Concklin
BY William H. Furness, D. D.
l vol. 4 illustrations, 408 PIP. 12mo. Price 81,
postage paid.
Peter Still was kidnapped in early childhood
from the doorstep of his home in New Jersey.
For more than forty years he was slave in Ken
lucky and Alabama. At last he purchased his
freedom by the slow accumulation of extra labor,
and returning to the region of his BIRTH found his
yet surviving mother and his numerous brothers
and sisters, living in and near Philadelphia. His
wife and three children, under the potage of Seth
Concklin, attempted to escape, but were recap
tured at Vncennes, Indiana. Peter Immediately
set about collecting the means for their purchase.
The sum demanded for them was exorbtant--
SIS 000-and would have discouraged almost any
other man than Peter Still. Yet the strong social
feeling and the energy of his race were strikngly
manifest in his untiring perseverance, which was
crowned with success and Peter had the unspeak-
able pleasure of bringing his household to q free
home, where they can quietly enjoy their own
freside, free from the masters fown and the dri-
vers lash.
The writer of this narrative was highly es
teemed teacher in the Female Seminary at Tus-
cumbia, Alabama, who had every opportunity to
acquire personal knowledge of all the prominent
facts and circumstances which she has narrated
We can promise the lovers of exciting adventure
very much in this volume to crafty their taste
and all those who really desire to fathom the
heights and depths of that iniquity which is
threatening the destruction of our Republic may
turn to it in the that they will find in It
much valuable information, given with the strict
est regard to truth.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
EREE WILL OFFERING.-Ther

L will be meeting held in the Academy street
NJ. E. lions Church, Newark, n. j. on Sunday,
the 18th instant for the purpose of receiving
voluntary contributions to iquidate the standing
debt on said church, it being at present $700.
The pastor, Rev. Jacob b. Trusty, in the be-
half of the Trustees of said church, has published
to the members and congregation of his charge
that he wishes to raise by collection on that day
500. There will be three charitable discourses
pronounced on the occasion, by the following per-
sons-viz Rev. Jacob B. Trusty, pastor of said
church Rev. H. Castor, of Philadelphia, Pa. ;
and Rev. VIM. F. Butler of Hudson, n. Y.
As the meeting is free-will offering, it is sin
cerely desired by the pastor and the trustees of
the church that it may be interesting, and do
pray and hope that the friends of Christ and we'll
wishers of the interest of His kingdom will come
forward and contribute largely and freely during
the meeting.
N. B.-The meeting will be continued for sew
eral evenings during the week, at which times
lectures will be delivered by persons from abroad.
Also collections will be taken up at each meeting.
Yours very truly
in behalf of the Trustees
JACOB B. TRUSTY.
NEWARK, Nov. 9, 1859.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
C0L0RED YOUNG MEN OF NEW
YORK.

Mr.. EDITOR What are the colorsd Young
men of New York doing at these timcs-times
that try all mems souls +? When white men bring
their sons and pour out their blood at the feet Of
the STAKEHOLDER, and submit their own necks to
the gallows for the deliverance of our oppressed
and enslaved people-when their wives, and
daughters, and sisters get up in a congregation
and denounes the system of slavery and the pre-
udce that exists against the eolored race, and ex-
press sympathy for them, are the colored young
men of New FORK muzzled, like the pulpit of the
Christian Church. or are they gagged by the Me-
tropoitan Hotel, Everett and Lafargc House pro-
prietors? Does Col Fifth-avenue, or Com.
Washington-Square or Murray Hill tell his col
ored waiter or cocahman that ifhe dare say Capt
John Brown is a hero, he shall not pass around
the silver tray in his family, or sit the box of
his handsome coach, and hold the rens of his fie-
ry steed, or wipe the kitchen of his palace? Does
the Fall River Steamboat Company tell the col
ored part of their crews that II they proclaim to
the public that colored men have rights and white
men must respect them, they will discharge them
from the saloons and cabins of their splendid stea
mers? or why are the young mon silent?
MEMBER OF SHILOH
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
DOBERT HAMILTON, VOCA H.

DOBERT HAMILTON, VOCA L.
hist AND CHORISTER ofZION CHURCH,
corner of Church and Leonard Streets New York,
respectfully announces to the public that heis pre-
pared to give instructions, day or e"aning to
such scholars, singing societies, clubs on individ-
uals, as may desire 4 knowle lgc of the m beau
tiful
SCIENCE OF MUSIC.
He also offers his services to churches or indi-
viduals to sing at, or conduct for moderate
compensation, the vocal department of concerts
or exhibitions, to act agent for persons desir
ing to give concerts
Persons living at distance desiring information
from this city or vicinity, or wanting to make
purchases in this market and not having the time
or means to come themselves, might find it advan-
tageous to employ the subscriber as his circle of
acquaintance is very large, and his facilities for
purchasing or selling very favorable.
TERMS, MODERATE.
Please address the subscriber, at the office of
the "Anglo-African," or at his residence, No. %
Talman street, Brooklyn, L. l. eff
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
RURAL OF HAYWOOD.

A letter from Winchester, Va, in the
Alexandria Gazette, gives the following
description of the funeral of Haywood:
''The negro man Haywood, the porter
connected with the railroad, who was killed
at Harper's Ferry, was buried here on
Wednesday with military honors. He was
favorite with all who knew him. and
those who have travelled over the road will
now miss the laughing eountenance of Old
Haywood. The remains were accompa-
MED by the Morgan Continentals, Major b.
B. Washington, and two other companies,
one from Winchester, and the other from
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
A M E 3 r Y l. Il
DietetiC SaIeratuS.

perfectly wholesome article, which is unequaled
for its certainty in producing good Bread.
This Saleratus not only has the approval of the
most eminent physicians and chemists of the day,
but upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
intelligent families in the New England and Mid
die States have given it preference over all other
kinds.
Its unparalleled success has brought multi
tude of counterfeits in the market, some of which
are of a poisonous nature, but the best class of
erocers everywhere sell the genuine. However,
purchasers should always see that the name of
James Pyle is on each package. Some of the gro,
cervmen are INSCRIPTIONS enough to recommend
the limitations, but their object is to make large
profit, as they can buy them for much less than
the genuine.
Grand Depot s45 Washington ST. cor. of Frank
lin New York. o-u
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
THE GREAT BOSTON SLAVE CASE.
ANTHONY BURNS.
A HISTORY

BY CHARLES EMERY STEVENS.
Illustrated from Original Drawings made by an
eyewitness. limo, cloth, 10 cents.
The volume gives the secret history of the case
together with personal sketches of the principal
characters, including Judge Loring Wendell
Phillips, Richard II. Dana, Jr Theodore Parker,
Gov. Gardner, Gen. Edmands, Mayor Smith, Hal
let Freeman, the Suttle Family, DC. In an ap-
pendix will be found official documents, letters
and other matter illustrative of the subject, to-
gether with detailed account of the first slave
case under the Constitution of 1880, in which the
Supreme Court decided that Slavery no longer
existed in Massachusetts,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
LETTER FROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

CANADA WEST, Monday, Oct 81, looS.
To the Editor Of the Rochester Democrat:
l notice that the telegram makes Mr..
Cook lone of the unfortunate insurgents at
harper's Ferry, and now a prisoner in the
hands Of the thing calling itself the Gov
eminent of Virginia, but which, is but an
organized conspiracy by one party of the
people against the other and weaker de-
nounce me as coward-and so assert that
| promised to be present in person at the
Harper's Ferry instruction This is GER
tainly very grave impeachment, whether
viewed in its bearings upon friends or upon
foes, and you will not think it strange that
should take somewhat serious notice of
it. Having no acquaintance whatever with
Mr.. Cook, and never having exchanged a
word with him about the Harper's Ferry
instruction, l am disposed to doubt that he
could have used the language concerning
me which the wires attributed to him. The
lightning, when speaking for itself, is among
the most direct, reliable and truthful OF
Brown says an Englishman, and died on the
passage coming over.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12

Secretary Of War, who was elected in the
same manner.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the Conven-
ton then adjourned to 9 A. NJ, on Mon
day, the 10th.
MONDAY, May, 1oth-9 A. M.-The
proceedings of the Convention on Satur-
day were read and approved.
The President announced that the bust
ness before the Convention was the fur
Their election Of officers.
Mr.. Whipple nominated Thomas M.
Kinnard for President. Ina speech of some
length Mr.. Kinnard declined.
Mr.. Anderson nominated j. w. Loguen
for the same office The nomination was
afterwards withdrawn, Mr.. Loguen not be-
ing present, and it being announced that
he would not serve if elected.
Mr.. Brown then moved to postpone the
election of President for the present. Car
ried.
The Convention then went into the cleo
ton of members of Congress. Messrs.
Alfred M. Ellsworth and Osborn Anderson
were elected.
AAiSCA lilo SOuf CutlOn WGuL luLO
the election of Secretary of State, to which
office Richard Realf was chosen
Whereupon the Convention adjourned
till p P. NJ.
p z. M.-Convention again assembled
and went into balloting for the election
of Treasurer and Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Owen Brown was elected as the former,
and George B. Gill as the latter
The following resolution was then intro
duced by Mr.. Brown, and unanimously
passed:
RESOLVED, That John Brown, j. H. Kagi Rich
ard Realf, L. F. Parsons e. p. Tidd, G. Whpple,
c. w. Moffit John E. Cook, owen Brown, Stew
ard Taylor Osborn Anderson, A N. Ellsworth.
Richard Richardson, w. Ii. Leeman, and John
Lawrence, be appointed a committee to whom is
delegated the power of the Convention to fill by
election all the offices specially named in the
Provisional Constitution which may be vacant af-
ter the adjournment of this Convention.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
DEC. 20, A. l.. $3.50.

FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
ORIENTAL LODGE No. 2, r. A. M,
located at the Orient of New Haven, Conn., and
working under the auspices of the Philanthropic
United Grand Lodge of America will commence
rate the festival of the above patron of the Mason
ic order, on
TUESDAY, Dee. %, A. ID. 1859,
by the following exercises in
BREWSTER'S HALL,
in said city, commencing at o'clock P. M.
l. VOLUNTARY ON THE ORGAN,
2 Prayer ~ Rev. Bro JAS NJ. Williams.
8, Singing of a Masonsc Ode. By the Brethren
T. Masonic Address :. Rev. Bro, j. T. Holly.
O. Music .-...... BY the Band.
g. Masonic Poem. j.. Rev. Bro. J. Sella Martin.
T. Music BY the Band.
g. Closing Ode, or Doxology. BY the Brethren.
Benedletlon. Rev. Bro. Jno. TAYLOR
The officers and members of the Grand Lodge.
and numerous other brethren from abroad. are
expected to be present and participate in the fes-
tivities of the occasion. The order will appear in
full regalia.
Immediately after the conclusion of the above
exercises q procession will be formed and proceed
to the State Houre, where an elegant supper will
be served up
Tickets of admission to the exercises In Brews-
sters Hail. 10 cents each. Tickets of admission
to the supper, so cents each-to be had of the fol-
lowing commitsee and also at the music-store of
Skinner Sperry, l64 Chapel street.
j. P. Anthony 35 State ST., Charles Boardley,
Charles |. Freeman, William Bartiee,
Prince I. Rogers, Richard Zarcus,
Henry Martin. 16-td
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PROTRACTED CONCERT.
IL A WEEK OF SONG.
MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE.
Tho AnGIn fr;csn MuctcaI Tn;on

Aut hHSlO-hlTlCdu MuSlCal UNION
take great pleasure in announcing that the ar
rangements for exhibiting all the
ANGLO-AFRICAN MUSICAL TALENT
of New York and vicinity are now completed, and
that the
IniatOry Festival
will take place ON
MONDAY EVENING, the list inst,
and will be followed by others on the EVEN
INGS of the 23d, 25th, 2Sth, and goth
insts, at the new and splendid edifce
known as
The Metropolitan assembly Rooms,
NO. 178 PRINCE ST,
between Thompson and Sullivan streets.
That this demonstration may be participated in
by the million we have made the price of
Admission Is Cents Only.
Further particulars in next weeks paper.
JAS. r. ". LEONARD, President.
ADAM RAY, Treasurer
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12

MEETING IN PRovIDENcE.-The proceed
ings Of the great meeting in Providence,
R. l., reached us too late for insertion in
this weeks paper, but will appear in our
next ISSUE
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
A NGLO-AFRICAN
Il COURSE OF LECTURES.


II COURSE OF LECTURES.
A course of popular lectures will be delivered in
SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ing season. for the purpose of establishing
ANGLO-AFRICAN READlNG-R0OM,
in this city, where persons may resort without re-
gard to distinction of complexion, sect, or party
The lectures will be delivered weekly, on
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
in the following order:
Oct l9th-HGreat Men," Hon. Horace Greeley
Oct 26th-( expected) Rev. Chas. E. Harris.
Nov. 2d-"Nathaniel Turner" Rev, ]. Sea
Martin.
Nov. 9th--"The Wrongs and the Remedy Of the
Anglo African" Hon. E. d. Culver
Nov l6th-Poem, "Dred Scott Decision Rev
E. P Rogers.
Nov. 2Sd-"Chattel Slavery and Revelation"
Mr. William Herries.
:. Nov 30th-"The Crown of Oak, Mr.. Theodore
Tilton
Dec 7th-''Afrca," Rev. Amos G. Beman.
Dec 14th-"The Republics of the East and the
West" Mr.. George l.. Ehe.
Dec 2lst-(subject to be announced) Rev. Geo.
B. Cheever, D. d.
Dec 29th-"Secret of the progress of Slavery"
Rev. J. B. Smith.
ADMISSION TO EACH LECTURE,
TEN CENTS.
Tickets will be sold at the door only.
Doors open at 7, lectures to commence at 8
o'clock precisely
HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET,
Chairman of Committee.
VIM HERRIEs, Secretary. l3-tf
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
DOBT. HAMILTON respectfully an

IJObIs I1AHELION respectfully an
lUnounces that he will give
Il PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT
in the city of Brooklyn,
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. %. 1859.
As the exercises, which will be both mental and
musical will last all night the people may pre-
pare for good time" Full particulars in the
next number of this paper. Tickets, So cents.
16-4t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12

NOTICE.-The annual giving visit, for the
IN benefit of the Rev. Fl. NJ. Wilson, pastor of
the Seventh avenue Presbyterian Church, will be
held at his residence, No 8 Morton street, near
Blocker, on November II and IL, at 8 clock in
the evening.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
J. X. KAGI,
Secretary of the Convention

- n haUlt
Secretary of the Convention
NAMES OF MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION WRIT
TEN BY EACH PERSON.
VIM. Charles Monroe,
President of the Convention,
G. J. REYNOLDS J. G. Grant,
A. J. Smith, James ~ Jones,
George B. Gill, NJ F. Bailey,
VIM. Lambert, S. Hunton,
c. W. Moffit John J. jackson,
j. Anderson, Alfred Whipped,
James NJ Bell w. Fl. Leeman,
Alfred NJ. Ellsworth, John E. Cook.
Steward Taylor, Jas. W. Purnell,
George Akin, Stephen Dettin,
Thomas Hickerson, John Cahnel
Robinson Alexander, Richard Realf,
Thomas F. Cary, Richard Richardson,
l.. 7. Parsons, Thomas NJ. Kinnard
Robert Vanvanken, NJ. H. Deany,
Thomas N. Stringer, Chas. p Tidd,
John A. Thomas. c. Whipple,
j. D. Shadd. Robert Newman,
Owen Brown, John Brown,
J. H. Harris, Charles Smith,
Simon Fisn, Isaac Holer,
James Smith, J. H. Kagi,
Secretary of the Convention.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FILLED.
COMMANDMENT Chief, John Brown; Sec
rotary of War, j. H. Kagi; Members of
Congress, Alfred NJ. Ellsworth, Osborne
Anderson; Treasurer, Owen Brown; Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Geo B. Gill IVA
cant;) Secretary of State, Richard Realf*
(vacant)
mo. 49, $40.
BROOKLYN, Aug. Is, 1859.
Esteemed Friend, gladly avail myself
of the opportunity afforded by our friend,
Mr.. F. Douglass, who has just called upon
US previous to his visit to you, to inclose to
you for the cause in which you are such a
jealous laborer a small amount, which
please accept with my most ardent wishes
for its and your benefit.
The visit of our mutual friend Douglass
has somewhat revived my rather dropping
spirits in the cause; but seeing such ambi-
ton and enterprise in him, am again en-
couraged With best wishes for your well
fare and prosperity, and the good of your
cause, ! subscribe myself
Your sincere friend,
MRS. f. A. GLOUCESTER.
Please write to me. With best respects
to your son.
mo. ID
CLEVELAND, Aug. %, 1859.
lIy Dear j. Henrie. / wrote you i'm
mediately on receipt of your last letter;
then went up to Oberlin to see Leary. l
saw Smith, Davis, and Mitchell; they all
promised, and that was all. Leary wants
wants to provide for his family, Mitchell TO
lay his crops by, and all make such excus-
es, until l am Disguised with myself and
the whole negro Set-G-D D-MN EN-
If you was here your influence would do
something; but the moment you are gone
all my speaking don't amount to anything.
l will speak to Smith today. know that
Mitchell hadn't got the money, and l tried
to sell my farm and everything else to
raise money, but have not raised a cent
yet. Charlie Langston says "it is too
bad;" but what he will do, if anything, l
don't know. wish you would write to
him, for | believe he can do more good
than l. Please write to him Immediately
and l will give up this thing to him.
think, however, nothing will inspire their
confidence unless you come. will, how
ever, do all can.
Yours, J. oh.
Charlie goes to see Leary today. D.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
wished to get rid Of the slaves, and would
aid in running them Oft.
TENTH DAY.

wished to get rid of the slaves, and would
aid in running them Off
TENTH DAY.
The case of Copeland, the free negro,
was brought to close, the jury finding a
verdict Of not guilty of treason, as charged
in the first count of the indictment-he
not being recognized as a citizen-but gull
ty of conspiracy with slaves to rebel, and
of murder, as charged in the second and
third counts.
The prisoner was defended by George
Sennott, Esq, of Boston.
A bill Of exceptions and motion for
arrest Of Judgment was entered by the pris-
oner's counsel.
ELEVENTH DAY.
An Indictment was found against Capt.
Cook, and motion made to bring on the
case Immediately for trial, This was OPP
posed by his counsel, who preferred that
Stephens should be tried first. A jury was
then partially empannelled for that pur-
nose. when a despatch from Gov. Wise
was received by Mr.. Hunter, suggesting
tbat Stephens be handed over to the feder-
al authorities. Mr.. Hunter stated that
number Of facts important to the develop
mont of the case were unknown to the pub
lic and he felt assured that enough would
he ascertained by the trial Of Stephens by
tho federal authorities to eliminate num-
her of prominent Northern aboltionists.
Stenbens was then handed over to the
I-.;+od States Marshal, to take his trial at
tbo next term of the Federal Court, at
Stanton, which will not assemble for some
time.
TWELFTH DAY.
Cooks trial commenced. The opening
speech was made by Mr.. Harding. Cooks
confession was read in open Court by An
dew Hunter. A jury was then empan
neled.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-12
BOOKS.
pUBLl FOR SALE By
J. THOS. HAMILTON,
4S Beekman street,
Nn,r Xnr]

48 Beekman street,
New York.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A FEMALE SLAVE
In one vol, 12mo. Price One Dollar
hAfhAcTs FROM RECOMMENDATIONS AND NOTICES.
From Hon. W. II. Se1card
DEAR Dir Just on the eve of NV departure
from home, received the volume which You had
sent me entitled the Autobiography Of Fe-
male Slave" read it with fixed interest from
beginning to end, and have met no recent n.b.
hcatlon that has seemed to me SO truthful inst
and benevolent and so likely to touch the heart.
and conseiences of men in regard to the practice
of slavery. Accept my thanks for It. With INV
best wishes less for the sake of the author or for
your own than for the sake of our country and Of
humanity, that the TO ok may obtain free and
wide circulation. am, DC, DC.
But here at last is a genuine, bona fde voice
from the South. Out of the very company of
the shareholders themselves, bristling with def
ance of the world, comes this wall of mingled
pity and condemnation. Anti Slavery Standard
6 Each page, each line, each word seems drawn
out of a seething cauldron of hnman agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. - sst. Lat Mag