davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

The Anglo-A fricdn Magaeiae is the title of a
new candidate for public favor, the first (January)
number of which lies before u.s. 1t is published
in the interest of that class of fellow-eitizens
who are disfranchised by the Dred Scott decision,
and its contents, in their generality, speak very
significantly of the injustice done them by the
opinions of some of the Judges of the Supreme
Court
We hail the appearance of this Magazine as step
in the right direction and trust that it will not be
suffered to lack for the want of support.-Eran-
gelist (Neg York;
Among the various new publications recently
announced, we are glad to learn of the establish
ment of magazine conducted entirely by colored
persons, and devoted to the social, moral and pO-
ltical advancement Of their brethren.-Indtpead-
dent (Nee York;
The Magazine is one of great ability, interest
and TASTE and will bear a comparison with those
of much greater pretensions. We sincerely hope
the friends of the colored people will patronize
this work and help them in this honorable effort
to put themselves in position which they de-
serve, and which their enemies would fain prevent
them from attaining. Blake or the Huts of
America is beautifully written and filed with
thrilling interest.-American Baptist tNep York;
1t is creditable publication. Such
a journal viii, if rightly conducted, do much to
raise the condition Of this class of our population,
and inspire them with manly selfrespeet, and
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

to satisfy himself he was mistaken, he re-
marked, /" It's your money, Mr. Gerald, and
] reckon it's the first time your Bible larn-
in ever brung you the needful"
"Pve lost nothing on it yet,p retorted
Gerald, as he placed the money in his
pocket
"Tll be drot, gentlemen" Hodge con.
tinued, "if / am entirely satisfied yet
There has been so much hard swearin on
that book (pointing to Logan's Bible,) q
wouldn't be surprised if the truth had got
pretty considerably ranshackled outen it
] have seen men could swear mink out
en- his den take their corporate oaths OIL
that
i shan't arguey any more pints will
you, but whenever you feel like stakir
your Judgment on Scripter, jest let me
know. I'll take stock, said Gerald -. So
81 wouldn't be surprised if you wasn'
vain arter this. Some of these days you'll
meet up with man who knows somethin
and get the starch took outen you proper
ly. Come, treat arter your good luck,
said Hodge. There was unanimous ant
simultaneous movement for the lick-log.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

A Coon SroRY.-An anecdote worth
laughing over is told of man who had an
infrmity, as wellas an appetite for fish. He
was anxious to keep up appearances as to
honesty, even while enjoying his favorite
meal; and while making bill with mer-
chant, as the story goes, and when his back
was turned, the honest buyer slipped a
Goldfish up und his coat-tail. But the
garment was to- hort to cover up the theft,
and the mercn ' " rerceived it.
"Now," saiI 4y customer, anxious to
improve all opportunities to call attention
to his virtues, fl Mr. Merchant, | have trad,
ed with you great deal, and have paid
you great deal, and have paid you up
promptly and honestly, haven't IT
90, yes,' said the merchant, " make nc
complaint"
"Well," said the customer, l always
insisted that honesty is the best policy, and
the best rule to live and die by"
"That's So" said the merchant" and the
customer turned to depart
Hold on, frien6," cried the merchant;
speaking of honesty, ! have bit Of ad-
vice to give you. Whenever you come to
trade again, you had better wear a longer
coat, or steal a shorter Goldfish |"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

A SITUATION VAcANT.-Some years ago,
a black man called on clergyman in
Western New York, avowed himself a fu-
gitive slave, and asked for food and shell
ter, which was freely accorded. Two or
three persons being cognizant Of the fact
called in to see the runaway nigger,'
when the following dialogue ensued;
"Suppose you had pretty hard times
down South-lickings plenty2"
"No, never was whipped"
Wasn't 2-well, you had to work awful
hard 7"
"My work was very light"
"Guess your clothes want very nice I"
81 was always well dressed was
house servant"
"Reckon your victuals wasn't uncom
mon fne2"
"As good as desired"
"Well! should give it as my opinion
that you was mighty big fool for running
away from such place as this, just for the
sake of shirking for yourself"
"Gentlemen! my place down South is
vacant. Any of you can have it by ap
plying for it."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"a volume of Poetry and Music adapted to the
great struggle now pending between Freedom al anu
Slavery in this country The music IN tniS
work is arranged as Solos, Duets, 1rios' guar
tettes, Chorusses, de-, De- adapted to use In the
domestic circle tbe 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 IS cents per copy. Postage 10 cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
poenls, Snstootes ano sktttbts.
I WISH / WAS AGAIN A CHILD.


by wM c. CAMERON.
| wish | was again child,
To gambol on my native sward,
To roam amid the woody wild,
And climb the jutting rocks so hard.
How swift the winged moments then
How light of heart when school was DER,
shelved the satchel, book and pen,
The bosky woodlands to explore.
little dreamt in rosy youth,
That clouds of care and webs Of guile
Would dim my sky and wrap the truth,
And men deceive cen when they smile.
4 golden age, methought, was come,
When truth was read in every face
That earth was one large, happy home
Where knayery found no lurking-place.
| wish was again child
To rove with little playmates fair
To hear nv mothers voice SO mild,
When teaching me my childhood prayer
Ahi me, how sweet twas then to roam,
With that pure JOY and deep delight
With fragrant flowers hastened home
When Hesperus proclaimed the night.
Q, happy days to me it seemed
As if sun of purest joy
Lit up my fathers face, and beamed
Upon his little laughing boy"
Ny mothers smile was light and life,
And chased the tear-drops from mine eye;
And now amid the worlds wild strife,
She's Hopes bright star in my sad sky.
wish / was child again
All no; It's well that should feel
The worlds dark frown as other men
That time its secrets may reveal.
'Tis right that boyhoods sunny day
Should die ike dreams at morning light
Should as the snowfall melt away,
And vanish as the rainbow bright
Nv scattered hairs and vaulted heart
Tell many tale that loads my breast;
And day by day old friends depart
To where the weary ones find rest
IT'S well our dreams of youth should pass,
Like airy bubbles on the blast;
Should, like the dew-drops on the grass
Delight awhile, then all 60 past.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
BOOKS.

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 APP
pendix win be found official documents, letters,
and other matter illustrative of the subject to-
gether with a 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., 1859-08-06

SMALL SoULs.-A Methodist minister out
West, though on a small salary, was great
lytroubled to get his quarterly installment.
He at last told the non-paying trustees
that he must have his money, as his family
were suffering for the necessaries OF life.
Money 7" replied the steward, you
preach for money thought you preached
for the good Of souls" ;.
aSouls p answered the minister, T" ! can't
eat souls, and if ! could>it would take
thousand souls such as yours to make a
meal p
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

RATHER CREDULous.-A friend of ours, a
Jolly son Of Neptune, was once telling over
his yarns to an old lady, most of which
were true. Says she,
"Ah, Jack, you needn't think l am go
ing to believe them stories of yours"
"Well,n says Jack, nothing daunted,
zone morning when we lay in the Red
Sea, we hoisted the anchor, and there was
one of Pharaoh's chariot wheels attached
to it,
"Well, l believe that" said the old lady
for Pve read about Pharaoh and his char
lot in the Bible"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
LIST OF CONTENTS tIN PART.)

LIST OF CONTENTS (IN PART.)
Church Music. The Dead Christ.
Abide with Us. The Episcopal Service.
The Close Of the Year. Congregational Liturgy
Gods Pity. Churches and Organs.
The Mountain and the Patriotism and Liberty
Closet. Where Christians Meet
Faults in, and Aids to, Points of Character.
Prayer. Overcome Little Trou-
Forsaking God bles.
A Rhapsody of the Pen. Sin Revived and /
Christian Consolation. Died"
Troubles. Trust in God Humility Before God
Phases Of the Times. How to Become Chris
Fullness Of God tian.
Cause of Dull Meetings. Gods Witness to Chris
Sudden Conversion. tian Fidelity.
Total Depravity. Apostolic Ministers.
Working with Errorists. The Progress of Chris
The Day and the Desk. tianity.
Is Conversion Instanta- Duties of Religious Pub
neous2 fishing Societies.
The above volume contains, among other inter
esting matter, the celebrated " Theodore Parker
articles on Total Depravity, and the now famous
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Socie
ty, in answer to Daniel Lord, Esq, thoroughly re
vised by the author.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt o
price.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

WANTED TO SEE HER SPREAD HERsEIF.-
Once upon time an old lady sent her
grandson out to set turkey. On his re-
turn the following dialogue took place
Sammy, have you set her 7"
"Yes, grandma"
"Fixed the nest all up nicely2"
"Mighty fine, grandma"
"How many eggs did you put under
her n
*One hundred and twenty"
"Why, Sammy, what did you put so
many under her for ?"
Grandma, ! wanted to see her spread
herselfr
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
r11p uANuAL OF TIE WARDROBE.

100 large octave pages in paper. by Mrs. Pul-
Ian. Price 25 cents. Sent, postpaid upon receipt
of the price. 1t is complete treatise upon this
most valuable publication upon this subject ever
issued It comprises thorough dissertation up
on taste in dress, an explanation of the different
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

AN EAR FOR MUsIc-A teacher of vo.
cal music asked an old lady if her grand
son had an ear for music Wa'al,r said
the old woman, raally don't know; won't
you take the candle and see?"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

CONTRIB L TORS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
&" J. W. C. PENNINGTON, D. d.
=. J. THEO. HOLLY.
g ii. HIGHLAND GARNET.
AMOS GERRY BEMAN.
" E. p ROGERS.
CHAS. B. RAY.
" JONATHAN C. GIBBS.
&" ROBERTGORDON.
" EDWARD w. BLYDEN.
j. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM J. WILSON.
ADAM RAY.
W. MILLER DUTTON.
WM. II. HALL.
CHAS. NJ. WILSON.
GEORGE T. DOWNING.
in. BELL.
MARY A. S. CARY.
MARY E. CARY.
SARAH NJ. DOUGLASS.
GRACE A. MAPPS.
JAMES M'CUNE SMITH.
MARTIN R. DELANY.
JOHN Y. DEGRASSE.
JAMES FIELDS.
I. JOINER WHITE.
GEO. B. VASHON.
NJ. H. FREEMAN.
CIIAS. L. REASON.
EBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
WILLIAM C. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER.
J. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS C. MOREL.
WM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER I. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REMOND.
EMMA GLOUCESTER WHITE.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
ELIZABETH WATERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
BOOKS.

KINDS OF stitches made in sewint -
the various Kinds and qualities and sahn;i upon
the wardrobe. with complete dr4etion, ~ ~ used III
auu nt.lns an Kinds of garments for NJ cutting
cni,urel 1 wear the preparation Of taLJa ana
an - MI Illustrated BY nearly 1o0 aonet,
patterns p!:l anu modes The appendix ~ GUS OF
directions lOf using the Sewing Neoh;s b'Aln' IqA
houseAeepef can afford to do without ''iie' ! No
IN y LIE = Z AMERICAN y sLAvE-coDE
= II, II hi1.: = y ID PRACT1cp
its Distinctive Features shown ~ I
Statutes, Judicial Decisions. anj iS
,oo Illustrative Facts.
PIP. $50. l2mo. Price Is ets nost.,.
From Hon VIM. Jay tothe Auf5oer p"id
our analysis OF the slave laws il ya,,- u,
and your exhibition of their practical neIy able,
by the Southern Courts evinees ,raa4 %pPLcatlon
research. 1t is mora 90. 80 eareiai
than to refute charge of exacoero,;nr1 70 make
work of fiction, like Mrs. Stoves b,,t against
is as impregnable against such eharas 'af y oGok
clld's Geometry since like that. ii cors;,., Nu
propositions and demonstrations The bool- -9ts ol
only true, but it is unquestionabv truep - noE
CoSrkNTs.-Prellmlnary Chapter; the Rea,..
OF Master and Slave; Slave Traffic: Seizure "a
Slave Property for Debt; Inheritance Of SlaVa
Property Uses of Slave Property; Slaves can
Po''eSS i'otlihg saves cannot marry Slaves
cannot constitutue families Unlimited power Of
Shareholders; Labor of slaves Food eIotb;,v
and dwellings, of slaves; Coerced labor witbo9t
wages Punishments of slaves by the owner ori
hirer Of laws concerning the murder and k1f,es
of slaves Of the delegated power of overseo.ae
Of the protection of slave property from darnaoa
by assaults from other persons than their owners
Facts illustrating the kind and degree of nrotan
ton extended to slaves; Fugitiyes from slavery
The slave cannot sue his master; No power -
self-redemption or change of masters The res,
tion hereditary and perpetual Rights to elnca.
| tion-relgious liberty-rights Of conscience o.
igin of the relation and its subjects; Relation ri
the slave to society and to civil governmera On
the ground and nature Of the slaves eiyil e-.i.
ton; no access to the judiciary, and no. honest
provision for testing the claims of the enslavcd tc
freedom Rejection of testimony of slaves anf
free colored persons; Subsection to all white Der
sons Penal laws against slaves !; Education bro
hibited Free social worship and religious in
struction prohibited Legislative, judicial, an,
constitutional Instructions to emancipation Rels
tons of the slave code to the liberties of the free
Liberties of the free people of color Liberties O
the white people of the slave-holding states Lii
critics of the white people of the non-slaycholdin
states.
Summary review of the slave-code-its charac
ter and effects Inquiries concerning the duty q
Christians Churches and Ministers the resnon
sibilites of citizens, of society, of civil Govern
ment of Legislators, of Magistrates; Scrutiny a
the legality of American slavery; the Heaven
prescribed remedy; the worthlessness of temper
izing expedients; closing appeal.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
FORTY YEARS IN SLAVERY.

Beng the personal reeolections OF Peter Still
and his wife Vina, after forty
years in Slavery.
BY MRS. KATE i. r. PICKARD,
With an Introduction by Rev. Samuel ]. May, and
Biographical Sketch of Seth Coneklin,
by William II. Furness, D. D..
vol, illustrations, 40S 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 i'll Ken
lucky and Alabama. AT last he purchased hi:
freedom by the slow accumulation of extra labor
and returning to the region of his birth, found hi:
vet surviving mother and his numerous brother:
and sisters, living in and near Philadelphia. Hi:
wife and three children, under the pilotage of Seth
Concklin, attempted to escape, but were recap
tured at Vincennes, Indiana. Peter Immediately
set about collecting the means for their purchase
The sum demanded for them eXorbitant-
S5000-and would have discouraged almost any
other man than Peter Still. Yet the strong social
feeling and the energy of his race were strikingy
manifest in his untiring perseverance, which was
crowned with success, and Peter had the unspeak-
able pleasure of bringing his household to a free
home, where they can quietly enjoy their OWL
fireside, free from the masters frown and the dr
yer's lash
The writer of this narrative was a 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 infquity which is
threatening the destruction of our Republic, may
turn to it in the that they viii find in it
much valuable information given with the strict
est regard to truth.
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE.
THE REV. s. II. PLATT.
Author of {" The Gift of Power" de- and s Christ
and Adornments," DC.
A thrilling work on Slavery and the Slave
Trade, detailing the capture of family in Africa
by the Slave-deaers, 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 suerings and per-
ilous escapes founded upon fact, but tictitiouslv
disguised in order to shield him from detection,
and published for his benefit.
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of SO cents
UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY.
BY LYsANDER sPooNER.
In paper, 294 PIP. 8vo. Price IS cents, or, post
age paid, sc cents.
REVIEW OF LYSANDER SPOONER'S Es-
SAY ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
Atty OF SLAVERY
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Price % cents. Postage 5 cents.
TWO NEW BOOKS.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK
ABOUT
FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND FARMING,
BY
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat 12mO. Price 81 %.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
OBJ Auglo- -Afritau Alaga5iue,
A MONTHLY OCTAVO OF 30 PAGES,
DEVOTED TO
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, STATISTICS
AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF
HUMAN FREEDOM

Its objects are
To present 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 ensaved
To afford scope for the rapidly rising talent of
colored men in their special and general literature
To examine the population movements of the
colored people
To present reliable statement of their reli-
gious condition, and of their moral and economic
statistics.
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 by 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 enslaued eolored
men. Hence, besides the intrinsic interest which
attaches itself to 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 invaria-
bly, in advance.
The January number contains an accurate and
beautifully executed portrait of ALEXANDER
DUMAS.
FCg All communications should be directed to
THOS. HAMILTON,
As Reekman-st n. Y; ?. Q. Box 12l2
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

LlSl OF C'JN j
Our Greed.
Almanac for the Year.
Educated Farmers.
Cultivation of Wheat.
Farmers Library.
Agricultural Societies.
Shiftless Tricks.
Single-Crop Farming.
Improved Breeds Cattle.
Cutting d Curing Grass.
Country and City.
White Clover.
When is Haying over?
Theory of Manure.
Science of Bad Butter.
AS0eS ana t1elf L Sc.
Hard Times.
Corn and Potato Crop.
Subsoil Flowing.
Farmers and Farming
Scenes.
Management of Fruit
Trees.
Work on the Farm and
Garden.
Esculent Vegetables.
An Anti-Book Farmer.
Plow till 1t is Dry and
Wet.
A list of Choice Fruits.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
BOOKS.
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY
L THOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street.
New York
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A FEMALE SLAVE.
In one vol, limo. Price One Dollar.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A FEMALE SLAVE.
In one VOL limo. Price One Dollar
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS AND NOTICES
From Hon. w. Fl. iSe1uard
DEAR SIR just on the eve of my departure
from home l 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 nv
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 book may obtain a free and
wide circulation. / am, DC. DC.
But here at last is a genuine. bona iide voice
from the SOUTH Out of the very company of
the Shareholders themselves, bristfing with def
anee of the world, comes this wall of mingled
pity and condemnation. '-Anti- Siarery STANDARD.
8 Each page each line, each word, seems drawn
out of a seething cauldron of hnman agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. West Lat Mag
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A Statistical View of the Condition of the
FREE and SLAVE STATES. By Henry Chase
and Charles W. Sanborn. Compiled from Off
eial Documents. 12mo., bound in cloth. Price
so cents.
The able editor of The Eeening Transcript.
Boston, speaks thus of this work:
'.This little book contains vast amount of in
formation respecting the comparative condition
of the Slaveholding and non-Slaveholding States,
to territory, population industry, wealth, edu-
cation, intelligence, religion, moM advancement
and general progress. The work must have cost
great deal of laborious research, and it csmtain-
ly presents arguments in favor of freedom on ey-
cry page 1t contains just the kind of informa-
ton that should be more generally known in all
sections of the country. We hope there will be
public demand for thousands of copies"
THE GREAT BOSTON SLAVE CASE.
ANTHONY BURNS.
A HISTORY
BY CHARLES EMERY STEVENS.
Illustrated from Original Drawings made by an
eyewitness l2mo cloth TX oenfs
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

1t will be seen by the above attractive list of
contents that Mr.. Beecher appears before the pub
lie In book form, as writer on Agricultural, Hor
tcultural, and Horticultural subjects. 1t WILL no
doubt, be news to many. that, to his wide reputa-
ton as an Orator, Preacher and Writer must be
added that of practical Farmer, Gardener and
Fruit-grower, for such he is, and has been but
the Book speaks for ITSELF
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES

r E L G IOUS SUBJ ECTS
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat 12mo, 81 25.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06
THE GREAT BOSTON SLAVE CASE.
ANTHONY BURNS.
A HISTORY

BY CHARLES EMERY STEVENS.
Illustrated from Original Drawings made by a
eyewitness. l2mo., cloth, Is cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-06

1NTS On PART.)
What are Flowers Good
For?
Plea of Health, Horti-
culture.
Downing's Fruits of
America.
Wine and Horticulture.
Strawberries.
Absorbent qualities of
Flour.
Shade Trees d Hedges.
Hot Beds.
Original Recipes.
Pleasures of Horticul-
ture.
Practical Use of Leaves.
Ornamental Shrubs.
A Hole i'll the Pocket.
Farmers Gardens.
Miracles in Fruits.
Grapes and Grape Vines.
The Nursery Business.
Blight and Insects.
Blight and the Pear-tree.
The Flower Garden.
Parlor Flowers in Winter
Parlor Plants in Winter.
Transporting evergreens
Horticultural curiosities
Progress ofHorticulture
Etc. Etc Etc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-12
Lynchburg Ambrotype and Photographic
STOC X ID + II T.
ID. H. BLISS,
Hr- Mo unDb h11ror Ua

II EEPs constantly hand good assortment Of articles
IN pertaining the Photographic Art which he is prepared
to furnish 10 the upon the most reasonable terms
Mr. b. having had practical experience in ME art Of picture
for confident that he Is able to give
entire satsactop 10 In the selection Of articles
used In the business. ,. 80
sept 2l-dts,
IsT to hand and sale 100 bags of New York Drop Shot,
sD some pound bags nlso Electric Gun Powder IN can
ter, at omA' n .DAno,
nov l0sda l4l Mah ouee.
MICE Leaf Lard and Sugar Cured Hams for sae by s
y .lto ~