davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-05
Come to He in Cherry.Time.

|
Come to He in Cherry.Time,
o...c-
80 :: 1011a
Gems r. to 70 ,ne % r. shery.tlus,
We Vii hsve% IN mer.y In.
Wis., BbeTs H. IT. 5[!u1 stee ret:s; ,.
And sls M 1lod ~ ~ qrt1ef. sai'R rne ''de'
u pa4n Saf of5e' r. 80! 81 t1;,eiy .; E'Ide
| w.. .....s.','' .' .'e1:
Al The hii.tops btis isEie5. da.ssf1
ohsi1r!et xs,l sine .n1 ply
rhen hfH nc tne s Gasl ms; 1e' bs2s1 bMpea; H..
| "A And a,txll Ii o!eses.. '.1''
Hera .mons aaTG tbe bnz5T5 ra1s, una
Tn +b1a 1;tt,a raw.
simnl;citv annroonf;, f' su:5s u na,Vetts and q
inc It I: rarpiudo5 :, 4u,ooy. one, 1n read
fnown tn tendsr nos;a5 =! 10y anectfng ballad
Tith these l;nes P"'4o4 u 'n1ancy' opening
-.
Fdd :. asdaIe iafx est fetd1o! a. tses.
A1a r.. ~ aaS;s tas son1 2 aM Mthss he could tins
rt;eno+ ro-h.na -. '.'aie as 'eeaie:'
IL mite a. t1ea frpn - ;na5 uleeI Is thls but it
aeea 1ooa :ns OF any kind whatever; and in
syle VI 1ite!afY execution, the two are re.
4':tAaoy T. 1au a'1e.
s,tsan* ~, " ,noaens tnas We do not treat this
ea.9s.;s! s. "i.a .uat eIaVl'y OF manner which 4
pGo''.on t,,a.a "a iiom ven Morris demands. As !
,a5 sae ~ ~ Eaaoer snlng IN the world than |
aa uau poetey; We deslre not to speak Of this
song WIN 1evlty' nnt With that melancholy
1ha enst "utsu - IT, ~ profoundly affects us.
h Jus Poe1, II nas been noticed requests somc-
" oooy laot aenn1ttiy indicated, but doubtless
~ ~ ~ oppos1te ee1') 70 come to him when the
oust. en.t ~ as t'pe@say 10 July, or even in Au-
~ n;;;ad 1o uy ~ Tue month !s not distinctly
Tith admrah1a sI,at;. " t"l}tght Is Jet forth
, 1859-03-05

oouoes-The undeFs1gned, stockhol.
&s1 In the Merchants Bank Of Macon G,o,z,, A.. :.
the eproVsouso Of It's Charter made perranshy ahle for
1e1 TIE notes ofth1 Bank vii be taken by III On d.
eosit on The sano te1ns ~ Kentucky, Indiana md
Ohio. al Tmnt 70 = ~ 0@
, 1859-03-05

S&wver7s Fluid Extract OF Bark, IN
Aaiaess remedy totths feve- nd Aeus and the ye.t
sus ferns Of Elious Dseaao4 intermittent Resuit.ens
ualI fsres snd Dumb Axue ha.1n- Their oda In .,.
n of seTS fertile aud nxzshy dsictz prepared oy Dr..
&t.Sa*5eE. DuEpst and uhezaiH, aud tpA b1 ssv1sr.
Fsi9e oo, No. II Laks street, Chicago.
1hA remedy Il prepared entirely rom yeketah1e NH,
nAnoea and oo1tains nerru,y stsepIc a, ANYTHING
hi can prove ln.urious 10 the a7ser III eaec4s ~
thoss Of deohsrnent md tonic we'll .apsed to rexrr
tha healthy action Of the Nves 5rd Btonach WHO'S
saacaas are 10 eeuaeall7 fmpared In III, esn Of s
NA8ax
aa.lnf 3nd Other tones serve only IN nsny cases 10
heeak the ehs trt do not remove the dseasa Of tbe
ns& and ether orxana Implicated. On which The chf1t
ma Peve7 depends hence the usefulness Of ths Plaid
Axraca OF 1ask-" <paztcaAly In rneons vhese PhYd.
Clans oaanot be readily oonsato, which cont.,n, al
As qualities suited 70 the indications Of theae .j.dr-
Hundreds Of tesmoala11 In regard to the efficacy Of
ths Eedleas from Of repec$sb!tty have han
Fen 70 the propEetor-hut hs doe4 not make NE of
hean = hf prefess TO have The E,odIctnsin
securely By 1ta rnedtx |
, 1859-03-05

O uA11R CITY. DOUBLE LooK
fIaHf STITCH.
$40 1aw INQ mAoH1wn
H17KR BEFORE KXHIHITfD IN THE WRIT
~ othe+ Cheap Machines take only TIN en.1. th,.a
o40 s@aco- Ihi1 t&ke6 tho txne
TWO THREAD
e0soe y NO soa axpenhve oaes In ma III Rork vfD
as+ ZIP Thsukh efery Third stitsh bs Cut.
Ioe Machine 10 simple eAdly adjusted lad nnt tr1x -
~ 9o1 o. order Works rapidly uakef n HTc 80
natoneA etatch u tho most expeudYe aehines eH,s4
nota tTo eos1no gpoola docs coaspe an6 nne 11st
pe97ocy o5 ntnply changing the needle and thrrsa VA
TAEY WILL STITCH. HEN AND GATHtR
11e1 nAxe 1tae nose aud rn mofp ea[y than mo1t ".
ONE LADY
With bextnk Machine u eatal In etndene,h
Eight to Twelve
By hand Rve1 tsruy and snv ons ,,.,4r,
sesane Anpnnesa shoad OWE ona This i the
Oai5 Machine Sewing with Two Thre.ls
xoePs one eod IL the world for lem than A1oo vat.
slte ~ Who Wish Machine to do auI fnd 81 Tort AZ.
~ aenner5 70 examine ou1 89mpie1 Of wnr :ent h9
receipt Of stamp Mhchinas eent r. ner.oS
never ~ them and used gpcoeHfoljy ar ~
129Is osaetce: Fnl printed tn1trnction1 EYeu Enter
Ga1 men With aie1 hundred dol1T1t 10 p1rrhasc Stoei
tpply. Gall u +seas 'aos8s aeed
'has. E WisHa1la Shes stsrs, III Lake st..
1.ezz:g24 Ear ass Sss1.1a ~ h.
, 1859-03-05

$ 8 O. 90
Premiums and Diplomas.
THE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
| l. Tas 4Warded to The
Houdoir Sewing 1Tach3oa
t4AHa1s' PA9Ext)
1tnS Hl.eondu Eat. Fair Oct, Bth 186a ha~h,n.s
U1S anodEsd to 0oe Hundred and NnJ Hoiisre H. H1a
p1on Tins another u1k has been edded e. ~ S9 ioa.
f!eninn9a Tae subscriber bes9 esYe to ca ny ~
ifs a4a1t o1 Chicago and vicinity to the
H. H. y! I1a oe4ul!o and unrvaled Machine m1 r.
1soneot 4dTaotazea over III other aTe n notinxs
AgSTt Win tMn threads and tiee each st3trh
makes TWO different Eltchek 1'
14 vii sew backward n ven Al fo.rand
t1 H no4kea two thousand Gtitchea peT rr,nrt. ..s
mo lhconveaence Of belt IL obY{aed In IL. ~.
pGtaao1 Of I Rabbtr Friction WherI ~ VIC u
tuFeA - ~" 44e'o"S 31aoa aod NJ
Mhen VI Machine sold !. double thu mir.
eosoi'45 recommended 10 the public 81 '~e A. w
In: s!NGER 90.
AtA3 u0 u, IL
WHEELER WILSON,
4R0PEA / BAKER
II II tno oe1t nnde thread Maehfnei ia the msreef T.
n nGen reduced one half and IL v1iQe enbanc.9
Lne Aadlt1on OF the Double Thread. An e1s1nstie1
e. ta3 4 maehlae and u work IL solicited n 6e1tnx
~ ~ 5oot aod 6hoe 8tore IL Lake street
9e1 !7:o.o I A. HAsCE 1 CO.. Are-t.
Ii n
, 1859-03-05
5tattonerp, &f.
Awarded I:zr f1pe
ALSO ON HA~r

ALSO ON HA~r.
-aIsaada ssalIns wax,
-aa no1es steal Peaa,
Letter Stamps, Lead Psnei,.
1es oeps' BankerE Cases.
A A"Vea, Lsttpr Bo1ss,
Ru1srs, Pm Ho,a.v
Writing Pad, xm,1 BaoI,'
1rasasr, Pan R.,l.
Paper Wslghh, rv,as.
'ta GULL Psnz,
s'ss1 oon' 0sak Pencils,
&hsaM o.,b Rn-.
furt Tolia, Kottino p.,.-
aHriag Files ivory fsh1sn
1ae sox's Quills,
3nvelope Papsr, nasue 1.n1,
aaola huooer, oalendara,
Wa&ers, rvrv ro,d.-
1&ttsr &eslas, pspsr Fil.
1avntns filA, 1osk h..tx
9asuas, Gun neksh,
Wostsnhaln'scutls,y. Ed {spool) I'm.
Co mmeroial Printing.
ou1z1gz11a %
C4RDs, ELL HEADS, CIRCULARS. L..
PROMPTLY EXECUTED Ar
8taxfoneFsa Hall.
!t@- -. - 9 I.ahs e:-%4k
, 1859-03-05

A144AA ". B0Y1MQ Tor,
ARCHITECT Ind SUPRIKTREpRaf.
uf1h md nla1e& ep~eaaasAoos. ma
1A1ARL0 DKAuD MBf1Nixm
4a4a tFon psaxina4
-Nosashosa grssA III AoeF nnzsh az rna, a.
aylf1y!V53
, 1859-03-05
Flour: FlOur:?

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY IN STORE
xsoxv ~ sn 90. ocr ON Mtls aod upoa ooozxuuesa,
W1asef Wheat haQ1 froa u W]susnS1 a3 Ronthsn Fin TfM
2609 aad orde.1 tom fhe cSntW 9 =. se WHY n,'
" u onoe aaA 6spre. 276 6oaih Eefsr Es1sf Aa@e
ke" 1AWKlNE 4 pHAPNAx.
, 1859-03-05
oAE1hlhG NEW II! NIrCHELL'S
~ PATENT
Metallic -Tipped Roef and Shaa.

AnafnpoTenent has been anplied to Boots snd sho>.
bopt snd shoe dealer kno11 thsi chiid,rn iii Es
sas tos " sbtsooq.t:ucted shoe e ron forr "a g9
e11H1 to obtiate TIL n cu]tT~ ~ S 1 " a'saaiee~
, 1859-03-05

-o,.M A1aAM WHEELER
HIDook 1,D COMMISSION MRRCHAy7
onsf % Clark and Bosth u a.ez xrr.I
"aHn1xs aU1LDlNo-up srA1ps
@4s.zo.: .:::...:.:.. .(as bsto e4n;, mr.
, 1859-03-05

One ofthe beRt Of this briefer kind was mo-
posed by Jerrold, whose wit did not alTays
wear 20 courteous dress. Charles Kuin6t.
tue shakEperiaa critic, was the subject, and
, 1859-03-05

4 vast amount Of wit is to be gathered
from tombstones, and mortuary pnns have
long been famous. The epltaph OF the witty
DIVINE, Dr. Thomas Fuller, is worthy Of him
self, simply,
, 1859-03-05

GREEN + 8ToNE.
8A4E1A; :; AusQATNE. IowA.-pRru~
~ Al e9 ns sr3o % 0oecoEA aad 1rooeos fnzs1
ApAS81a@ II cdfTeut f8tes Of eIxhacs1
. &RRApcAe
EH 8$o9ye ezatkh o. Nfc>.e
nos 8Aok+ Qaea<o
4 6e12l2 / O. ~ Iqaia
1e.RA tf!1raoI0 1fp&h@ton nner1.w
.ooe Apd Lea&her Dea1t91 Hsnf HSv.H
AHa1neah ExceAaFe Rank. NoV Yc.r" n...A
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
POWER OF IMAGINATION.

DR.. Noble, in very able and analytic
lecture at Manchester, On the Dynamic
Influence Of Ideas" told a good anecdote
of Mr.. Courthouse, French servant, in il
lustration of the power of imagination.
AS DR.. Noble says:
Mr.. Courthouse served in Napoleons
army, and was present at many engage
ments during the early part of last centu-
ry. At the battle of Wagram, 1900, ne
was engaged in the fray; the ranks around
him had been terribly thinned by shot and
at sunset he was nearly isolated. While
re-loading his musket he was shot down by
cannon ball His impression was that
the ball had passed through his legs below
the knee, separating them from the thighs
for he suddenly sank down, shortened as
he believed. The trunk of the body fell
backwards on the ground, and the senses
were completely paralyzed by the shock.
Thus he lay motionless among the dead
and wounded during the rest of the night,
not daring to move muscle lest the loss OF
blood should be fatally increased. He felt
no pain, but this he attributed to the stun
nmg eUecJ OF tu6 SHOCh Oh tHt uIdAh anu
nervous system.
"At early dawn he was aroused by one
of the medical staff who came around to
help the wounded. What is the matter
with you, my good fellowF said the sur.
geon. All touch me tenderly,' replied
Mr.. Courthouse, i beseech you, cannon
ball has carried off my legs The surgeon
examined the limbs referred to, and then
giving him good shake, said, with joy
Gus laugh, Get up with you, you have no,
thing the matter with you Mr.. Bout
house Immediately sprang up in utter as
tonishment and stood firmly on the legs he
thought lost forever Il felt more thank
full said Mr.. Courthouse, than l had been
in the whole course of my life, | had, in
deed, been shot down by an immense can
non ball, but instead of passing through
my legs, as I firmly believed it had, the
ball went under my feet and ploug he'd a
hole in the earth beneath, at least foot in
depth, into which my feet suddenly sank,
giving me the idea that | had been thus
shortened by the loss of my legs The
truth of this story was vouched for by Dr.
| Noble"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

A New Use FOR PAPER SHIRT COLLARS
We heard a young man yesterd6y COM
planning thus: "Went and bought doz-
en- paper collars-thought they were very
nice, sir-and SO cheap, sir. They were
cheap-exceedingly cheap-but put it to
you, sir, as friend, sir, as friend, if it
isn't cutting it too fat'-decidedly too fat,
sir-to have great loafer come along,
when you are all dressed for church, sir,
and tear off the whole side of your collar
to light his detestible cigar with, sir, as he
did mine, sir ?"-exhibiting compound frac-
ture of the garotto extending half way
around his neck.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

R1- Two Scotch gentlemen went to Ire
land to make tour andasee the natives.
One of them, one drizzly day, bet the other
the price of their dinner and bottle OF
wine that the first Pat they met would be
too much for them. A diminutive fellow,
with an old frieze coat and piece of hat
was trying to plow with pony under the
shelter of a row of trees.
"Pat," said our friend.
eyes, your honor" he replied.
off the devil were to come just now
which one of us would he takeW
"Sure he'd take me, yer honor"
"But why, Pat2"
Cease he'd be sure of yer honor at any
time |"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

Ear A rustic groomsman recently took
passage on board Of steamboat with his
bride, and going up to the Office and ad-
dressing the polite clerk, said in sup,
pressed voice, and in very confidential
way.
II say, me and my wife have just got
married, and I'm looking for 'commoda-
tions."
Looking for berth ?" hastily inquired
the clerk, passing tickets out to another
passenger
"a birth thunder and lightning, mo 7
gasped the astonished man; "we hahn
but jest got married We want place
to stay all night, you know, and-and
bed"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
BOOKS.
From Hon. W. Ell. Seannrd

DEAR SIR:-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 pub
lication that has seemed to me SO truthful, Just
and benevolent, and so likely to touch the hearts
and consciences of men in regard to the practice
of slavery. Accept my thanks for it, with my
best wishes less for the sake of the author for
your own than for the sake of our country and Of
humanity, that the book may obtain free and
wide circulation. | am, &C., &c.
But here at last is genuine, bona fde voice
from the South. Out of the very company o.
the shareholders themselves, bristling with def
ance of the world, comes this wall of mingled
| pity and condemnation Anti Slavery STANDARD
g Each page each line each word, seems drawr
out of a seething cauldron of hnman agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. West Lat Mag
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

GEy- There is rule at Oberlin College
that no student shall board at house
where prayers are not regularly made each
day. A certain man fitted up boarding
house, and filled it with boarders, but for
got until the eleventh hour the prayer pro-
viso. Not being a praying man himself,
he looked around for one who was. At
length he found one-a meek young man
from Trumbull county, who agreed to pay
for his board in praying. For a time all
went on smoothly, but the boarding-master
furnished his table so poorly that the boar
ders began to grumble and to leave, and
the other morning the praying boarder ac-
tually struck" Something like the fol-
lowing dialogue occurred at the table:
Landlord-"W VIII you pray, Mr. Mild"
Mild" No, sir, l will not"
LANDLORD Why not, sir ?"
Mild" 1t don't pay, sir"
Landlord -" Don't pay?"
Midi don't pay, sir. | can't pray
on such victuals as these, and unless you
bind yourself in writing to set better ia
BILE than you have done for the last three
weeks, nary another Froy9r do yO~ get. ont
fine"
And that's the way matters stood at the
latest advices
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

D9@ Luttrell tells story of Sir f.
Gould, who had habit of adding the
phrase "on the contrary" to everything he
said. A gentleman saying to him, " so /
hear, Gould, you eat three eggs every
morning for breakfast ?" "No," replied
Sir Francis, "You are mistaken; ON the
contrary" "What the devil" said Lut-
trell, does the contrary Of eating three
eggs mean p Laying them, of course, .
said Sheridan. This was ready wit.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"a volume of Poetry and Music adapted to the
great struggle now pending bstween Freedom and
Slavery in this country" The music In this
work is arranged as Solos Duets, Trios, Quar-
tettes, Chorusses, &C., de-, adapted to use in the
domestic circle, the school, the club-room, the
mass-meeting, and in short, wherever music is
loved and appreciated, Slavery abhorred, and
Liberty held sacred"
1t contains nearly 200 choice songs, and is sold
for rs cents per copy. Postage l6 cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

Them DUcKs.-A fellow was arrested
for stealing ducks, and after description
of them the counsel for the prisoner said:
"Why, they can't be such rare breed.
for have some of them in my own yard.
Very likely" said the complainant; Il
have lost good many ducks lately"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
THE MANUAL OF THE WARDROBE.

100 large octave pages, in paper, by Mrs. Pull
Ian. Price % cents Sent, postpaid, upon receipt
of the price. 1t is complete treatise upon this
branch of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject ever
issued, Its omprises thorough dissertation up
on taste dress, an explanation of the different
kinds of stitches, made in sewing, remarks upon
the various kinds and qualities and fabrics used in
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
aud fitting all kinds of garments for womens and
children's wear the preparation of table, toilet
and bed linen. Illustrated by nearly 100 cuts OF
patterns and modes. The appendix contains full
directions for using the Sewing Machine No
housekeeper can afford to do without it.
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
IN THEORY AND PRACTI ICE
It's Distinctive Features Shown by its
Statutes, Judicial Decisions, and
Illustrative Facts
PIP. 430. limo. Price IS cts, postage paid.
From Hon VIM. Jay tothe Author.
Your analysis of the slave lawsis very able,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

DDT 1t is customary in some parts of
the country, either upon railroads or
steamboats,, to exact one half fare from the
ministers Of the different churches One
pleasant day Captain S. stood upon the
upper deck of his steamer, tolling the last
bell previous to her departure, when he
was accosted by a serious looking indi-
vidual in the following terms:
Are you Captain S. ?'
4 am, sir" said the captain, with turn
of the head and a quizzical glance.
What is the regular fare to Louis
ville?"
Two dollars and half
We'll, captain, am Methodist preach
er. What will you charge me?"
Apparently in deep study for a mo-
ment, the captain seemed to take the meas
ure of our clerical friend, and replied in his
peculiar decided tone:
Well, | guess we shan't charge you a
cent more than anybody else"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.


FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
WILLIAM c. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER.
J. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS C. MOREL.
WM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER T. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REMOND.
EMMA GLOUCESTER WHITE.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
ELIZABETH WATERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

tag Rowland Hill compareda sinner to an
oyster, which opened its shell, all mouth,
to take In the water; just as the sinner,
with the mouth at full stretch, took in the
tide OF iniquity. " Heavenly grace" he
said, was like rump of beef-cut and
come again-no meagre fare, my dear
brethren"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
1oenls, Anttootes allb skettbes
THE CRADLE SONG OF THE POOR.

90
Hush | cannot bear to see thee
Stretch thy hands in vain;
have got no bread to give thee
Nothing, child, to ease thy pain.
When God sent thee first to bless me,
Proud and thankful too was T;
Now, my darling, thy mother,
Almost long to see thee die.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good, but life is dreary.
have watched thy beauty fading
And thy strength sink day BY day
Soon know viii want and fever
Take thy little life away
Famine makes thy father reckless,
Hope has left both him and me
We could suffer all, my baby,
Had we but one crust for thee.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
God is good, but life is dreary.
Better thou should perish early,
Starve so soon, my darling one,
Than live to want, to sin, to struggle,
Vainly still, as have done;
Better that thy angel spirit
With my joy, my peace, were flown,
Ere thy heart grow cold and careless,
Reckless, hopeless like my own.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good, but life is dreary
am wasted, dear, with hunger.
And my brain is all opprest;
have scarcely strength to press thee.
Wan and feeble, to my breast
Patience, baby, God will help us,
Death viii come to you and me-
He win take us to His Heaven,
Where no want or pain can b9.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
God is good but life is dreary.
Such the plant that, late and early,
Did we listen, we might hear
Close beside US but the thunder
Or the city dulls our ear.
Every heart, ike Gods bright angel,
Can bid one such sorrow cease;
God has glory when His children
Bring His poor ones joy and peace
LISTEN, nearer, while she sings,
Sounds the futtering of wings.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

eST In Western village, one Sunday
when the plate was being passed in church
a gentleman said to,the collector-"Go on
I'm a dead-head-Pve got pass.'
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

CONTRIB UT0RS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
J. w. c. PENNINGTON, D. D.
j. THEO. HOLLY.
." II. HIGHLAND GARNET.
AMOS GERRY BEMAN.
E. P. ROGERS.
CHAS. B. RAY.
d" JONATHAN C. GIBBS.
ROBERT GORDON.
" EDWARD w. BLYDEN
J. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM j. WILSON.
ADAM RAY.
w. MILLER DUTTON
WIN. III. HALL.
CHAS. NJ. WILSON.
GEORGE T. DOWNING
J. NJ. BELL.
MARY A. S. CARY.
MARY Z. CARY.
SARAH NJ. DOUGLASS
GRACE A. MAPPS.
JAMES M'CUNE SMITH
MARTIN r. DELANY.
JOHN Y. DEGRASSE.
JAMES FIELDS.
T. JOINER WHITE.
GEO. B. VASHON.
NH FREEMAN.
CHAS. L. REASON.
EBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

What church do you attend, Mrs.
Partington7" "Oh! any paradox church
where the Gospel is dispensed with"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gbe AugIo- -Afritau Nlaga3iue,
A MONTHLY OCTAVO OF 80 PAGES,
DEVOTED TO
SCIENCE, STATISTICS S
AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF
HUMAN FREEDOM.

Its objects are -:
To present a clear and concise statement of the
present condition, the past history, and the pros
poets of the colored population of the United
States, free and enslaved.
To afford scope for the rapidly rising talent OF
aolored men in their special and general literature
To examine the population movements OF the
colored people.
To present q reliable statement Of their reli-
gious condition, and of their moral and economic
statistics.
To present a statement of their educational con-
dition and movements.
Of their legal condition and status in the seve-
raj States.
To examine into the basis on which rest their
claims for citizenship of the several States, and of
the United States.
To present an elaborate account of the various
Books, Pamphlets and Newspapers, written or ed
tied bv colored men.
To present the biographies of noteworthy col
ored men throughout the world.
On the condition and prospects Of free colored
men, by common assent, rests, in great degree
the condition and prospects of enslaDed colored
men, Hence, besides the intrinsic interest which
attaches itself to q magazine with such scope and
information, the aid of all who wish to advance the
great cause of Immediate Emancipation, is ear
nestly solicited for its support,
TERMs-One Dollar per year. payable invarla
bly, in advance.
The January number contains an accurate and
beautifully executed portrait of ALEXANDEh
DUMAS.
~ All communications should be directed to
THOS. HAMILTON,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
UNCONSTlTUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY
BY LYsANDER sPo0NER.
In paper, 294 PIP. 8yo. Price IS cents or, po,t
age paid, S6 cents.
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE

BY THE REV. S. II. PLATT
Author of I" The Gift of Power" &c, and Cbr,
and Adornments," dc.
A thrilling work on Slavery and the SIav.
Trade, detailing the capture of family in Africa
by the Slave-dealers their fearful journey to the
coast, the horrors of the middle passage" Their
sale in America, and subsequent martyrdom: the
slavery of their son, his terrible suerngs and psr
ilous escapes founded upon fact, but ictitiously
disguised in order TO shield him from detection
and published for his benefit.
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of 38 cents.