davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
CONCERT OF THE LUCIA FAMILY.
New York, Oct. 6, 1859.

Mr. EDToR:-It was my pleasure to be
one among the large and brilliant audience
that gathered at the Rev. G. B. Rays
Church, in Sullivan street, on Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst, to listen to the
music discoursed by the Luca Family,
whose reputation l need not comment on.
They were assisted by Madame Magnan,
Miss Sedgwick, and Mr.. t. Bowers, better
known by the Soae6g1quet of the "Colored
Mario"
I have been present at a number of con-
certs given by some of our colored artists
in this city, and at the same place, but l
never have seen so fine an audience, and
the interest of all seemed to be with the
artists, as was shown by the repeated ap-
plause after each piece. Madam Magnan,
as usual, performed her part admirably.
Miss Sedgwick, with her brilliancy of style,
is not to be excelled. Mrs. Luca, whose
power of voice is unequalled, seemed to
electrify the audience in her rendition of
the recitative and aria, ruth and Naomi"
which was received with unbounded ap-
plause.
Mr.. Bowers, with his usual grace and
ease, sang, GLOW so Fair ?" and was warm
ly applauded; but he did not appear to be
in as fine voice as on former occasions.
The trio, "What l live for" sang by the
three brothers, affected the audience into
breathless silence, that, when broken,
changed into tremendous applause, which
did not cease until repetition was given.
The programme was nice selection, and
the whole affair gave general satisfaction.
May this be only preface of what shall
hereafter follow. Let us show by our eff
forts, to those who would have us believe
that we are not even capable of compre-
hending those things that come under the
head of science and art, that we have taste
and talent, and put them into practical
use.
Then onward press onward
oh live not in vain;
The world is before US,
1t owes US a name
The pathway is open,
We've only to choose
We win if we're active,
If slothful we lose.
PUPIL.
New YORK. Oct IL, 1859.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
OUR LAWRENCE LETTER.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 10, Is;


Mr.. EDIToR:-Perhaps word or two
concerning the success in this city of our
eloquent colored brother, Rev. J. Sella
Martin, may not be without interest to your
readers.
MIR. Martin came here during the last
summer to supply the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church-being the largest Protest
ant church and congregation in the city
during the vacation of the pastor, and was
SO completely successful, that upon the un-
expected resignation of the pastor to accept
pastorate in New York, Mr.. Martin was
engaged as permanent supply. After
concluding one engagement at the fremont
Temple Church, Boston, Mr.. Martin re-
turned to this place, and with somuch pow
er and earnestness has he expounded the
word of eternal truth that the house of
worship is constantly crowded, and the de-
mand for seats even greater than ever be-
FORE
Mr.. Martin is young man and possess
ed of extraordinary talent. His public eff
forts abound in original and apt illustra-
tons, earnest and captivating appeals, and
the most logical reasoning and deductions
the whole clothed with beauty and force
of language which cannot fail to attract
attention and admiration, Astounding
in eloquence and power such as is rarely
heard from the American pulpit. Mr..
Martin, as a popular lecturer, is even more
attractive than as preacher; his ready
wit, humor and pathos, charming his hear
ers and eliciting unbounded applause. He
is one of those selfmade men, who, by the
inherent force of native ability and strength
OF character, have risen above their sur
roundings, and will make broad and no.
BILE mark upon the record of the future, as
one of our brightest intellects, and whose
success is only equalled by his merit and
genius. The Society with whom he is la
boring, as well as the public, are very much
attached to him, and the best of results
are following his ministrations.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
9sterreb Correspondence.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION AND
THE SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. EDIroR:-In looking over the "Tri
bune' report Of the business transacted in
the Episcopal Convention last Friday morn
ing, | saw that a series of resolutions offer
ed by Mr.. John Jay to that Convention,
on the re-opening of the African slave trade,
after an eloquent speech in their behalf,
were voted down by large majority, ac-
companied with laughter and few Misses.
They would have cheered, but the sanctity
of the place prevented them.
Now, being connected by ties of nature
with those who are to be benefited by the
re-opening of that trade, | would like to
know what it was that caused the laughter.
Was it the idea of natives weeping because
torn from their homes, their wives, and
their children, to be sold into slavery, or
was it the horrid picture of the fortunes of
the middle passage, or the presenting of
these resolutions in that sacred place
What was it that so filled the souls of the
brethren present as to prevent them from
cheering, but not from laughing and hiss
mgl The destruction of souls consequent
on the opening of that trade, is, to the rever-
end brethren of an Episcopal Convention.
fit subject for laughter. In that Conyen.
ton, colored congregation (St. Philip's)
was represented by its pastor and two del
egates. One delegate was absent, but the
pastor and the other delegate were present,
and heard the resolutions and Mr.. jays
speech. Now, why were they silent
Why did the pastor shirk from his duty by
pleading business which took up as much
time as the Convention did in voting down
the resolutions when he returned to his
seatI What prevented the delegate who
remained from speaking?
1t seems that the only question requiring
asolution is, whether slavery and the Af
nean slave trade are right. The resolu-
hons of Mr.. Jay merely asked that the
Convention express an opinion against the
Fening of the slave trade; yet the breth-
IN were afraid to utter that opinion, be-
e''e an expression against the slave trade
''ud be rebuke to those churches whose
~,POers are actively engaged in the trade
'"een the States. There being a COM
81 ~o TO remember those in bonds as be-
-, Wound with them" therefore the Con-
h.: Oa' remembering these churches as
0Ound to it in the bonds of Christian
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

idea was adopted and carried out. 1t was
a delightful funeral. The most cheerful
scene that had been witnessed there for
years. No tears-no groans-no sighs !!
Not mourner visiblel Everybody smil-
ing and in tip-top spirits. The old women
came trotting up to the house, each in a
warm, comfortable cloak, new gown and
bonnet; the old men in full suit of de-
cent black. None thought it necessary to
look lugubrious and lacrymose; or other
than they really were-heartglad. Right
joyous was the spectacle; and pleasant to
many was the thought, that the old miser,
who had taken special care to aid no poor
creatures when alive, should have made Sc
many aged hearts light and happy wher
he was removed. Yesl that was funer
al worth attending.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

A CHEERFUL FUNERAL-A heartless, mi
serly old man died at an advanced age, pos
sessed of considerable property, no portion
of which could he be prevailed on, during
life, to part with to relieve the pressing ne
cessities of those around him. His stew
ardship closed. At once niggardly and os-
charlottesville two qualities are far more
frequently united than people are willing
to imagine-he left in his will an instruc-
ton to his executors, "that one thou
sand pounds should be expended upon his
funeral" To benevolent lady in the
neighborhood, whose earliest and latest
thought had reference to the welfare of the
necessitous, this happy suggestion occurred,
"Why not benefit the poor by this strange
injunction? Why not invite all the needy,
infrm, and aged of the neighborhood, to
this rich mans funeral, and give them clio.
thing suitable to the ceremoniesl" The
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

OMTrING TOO MucH.-A green, good-na-
tured, money-making, up-country fellow,
who said everything drily, "got things
fxed' and struck up a bargain for matri
mony. Having no particular regard for
appearances, the parties agreed to employ
a not over-wise country justice to put on
the tackling. He commenced the ceremo.
MES by remarking that sit was customary
On such occasions to commence with a
prayer, but he believed he would omit
that" After tying the knot he said, ct
was customary to give the married couple
some advice, but he believed he would omit
that. 1t was customary, too, to kiss the
bride, but he believed he would omit that
also" The ceremony being ended, the
bridegroom took the justice by the button
hole, and clapping his finger on his nose
said: esquire, it's customary to give the
magistrate five dollars-5ut I believe III
oaaat that"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

BY ARABELLA C. ROSS.
See, Freedoms eagle droops her plume,
And bends her noble crest,
In grief for him who martyred fell,
In Liberty's contest.
Not Broderick only, but the cause
Was riven by the blow,
And treachery, with blackened art,
Has slain her bravest foe.
The silver cord is loosened now,
Though mourned by friends with pain,
And glory's wreath has lost rose
1t never can regain.
Kansas, weep DER the hero's shrine,
Who nobly fought for you;
His manly soul craved pelf nor power
No! Broderick's heart was true
Through San Francisco's silent streets,
The mourning draperies wave,
And thousands of his weeping friends
Conveyed him to his grave.
The sacred feelings of the soul,
Words never can convey;
Grief cannot eulogize the friend
Forever passed away.
His country sadly mourns his loss,
Freedom regrets his doom,
And gentle virtue, pale-browed maid
Sits weeping at his tomb;
Bnt not with tears grieve valiant souls
They to the conquest fly,
To avsnge our hero's traitorous doom,
Or like Broderick die
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
A MANS A MAN FOR A THAT.
TuSE-"For a. hat, and a. that"
90
BY RoBT. BURNS.

TUNE-"For a. hat, and a that"
BY RoBT BURNS.
Is there, for honest poverty,
That hangs his head, and a that
The coward slave, we pass him by;
We daur be puir for a that
For a that, and a that,
Our tolls obscure, and a that,
The rank is but the guinea stamp
The mans the gowd for a that.
What though on namely fare we dine,
Wear hodden-grey, and a that?
Gle fools their silks and knaves their wine,
A mans a man for a that;
For a. that, and a that,
Their tinsel show, and a that,
The honest man, though eer sac puir,
Is king O men for a that.
Ys see yon birkie, cad a lord,
VIVA struts, and stares, and a. that
Though hundreds worship at his word,
He's but cuff for a. that.
For q that, and a that,
His ribbon, star, and a. that,
The man Of independent mind,
He looks and laughs at a that
A king can make beIted knight,
A marquis, duke, and a. that;
But an honest mans aboon his MIGHT,
Guide faith, he mamma IA that
For a that, and a that,
Their dignities, and a'that.
The pith o sense, the pride O. worth,
Are higher rank for a that.
Then let us pray, that come it may,
AS come it viii, for a. that,
That sense and worth, Ger a the earth,
May bear the gree, and a that
For a. that, and a. that,
It's coming yet for a that,
That man TO man, the warld DER,
Shall brothers be for a that.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per year, or -Four Cents per copy
payable on delivery.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Six Cents line for the first insertion, and Three
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Public
Meetings, &c, inserted for Twenty-Five Cents pro
yjded they do not exceed five lines; if more than
that Five Cents for each additional line
All communications for the paper must be ad-
3ressed THOS. HAMILTON,
18 Beekman St, New York, [P. 0. Box l2l21
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.
BALrIMoRE, Nd, Oct. II,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. IL, 1859.
AlR. EDIToR:-Allow me to congratulate
you in issuing the "Anglo-African," for I
regard it as being the best contribution ev-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
For the Weekly Anglo A
LINES
BY ARABELLA C. ROSS.

ON THE DEATH OF HON: D. G. FREDERICK
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
OUR PROVIDENCE LETTER.

SIGMA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
GO NJ M ERCIA Al.
DAILY GAsn cIrT Or y

| DAMY GAss c1rr Or, III
| Ksoknk, June In. IA
FL0UR-Coantry, - IS 10 q - pr ssedr....
Sspsfnns, - 50 per sack. Extra, (faIl wh6atl
~ 80 70 IS per Dbl. Graham, o. Is 10 ! ssrsr
| 10 III.
BRAN AND SHORTS. 50 % / % psrIss
| cORN-so to 90 sts.; ready sale.
BARLEY-Spring, 4eab5, Fall, 6oa7Ss.
WHEAT % to Is for Spring i es 70 Is5
for Fall; very choice 81 10.
OATS--In request 1t 80 TO 65.
kYE-7ee to 75o; little coming IN.
POTAT0ES-76 TO 80 BY The Md retail Is or
Per peek. new s. 70 10.
GR0cERIES-N. o. Sugar fair 5s7l. No. !,
n, prime 8, clarified e3ale, crashed and loaf II
tsl13. Molassss- Plantation 10 to 10, 9. II. 4s
TO -, Goldsa Eyrsp, ~ 70 SEQ. CoGse-Rio II
to Ia. Java 10 70 10. Rice, 81 TO &c.
sOAP-PAln 6ae, 1Anily SIC.
CANDL1E-6tar 10 10 70, Stsarins Is, Mould
la, summsr pressed, is
LARD-le 70 IL; retail l2Ac.
BUTTER-choics III to Is retail 20.
HIDES-Dry I6to 153ej green, Is to 8.
HAY-Prairie IS TO %; Timothy and Hunga-
rian, - to SO; Baled Do. I'll to3l2; Retail, 315
}
Tinothy,4 - tol 80; Flax Seed. 81 ooa41 20.
8UNDRIE6-Onions, IS TO S5; Eggs, s toe;
Feathers, 3tc 70 size; White Beans, soc TO rs.
FRUIT-arsen apples, choice, Is 90 to s. 50
per Dbl. Dried apples, 81 50 per bushsl. Dried
peaches, - SO to 81 90. Raisins, 81 SO to 8 IS.
CHERSE--W. r. ii to ia; Denmark 10 to IL.
PROvIEIONS-Hams " Shoulders u; clear
sides . 10 u.
BEEF-very scarce static gross; 40 to 30 per
quarter.
EHEEP-$s % to - 90 . head.
H0GS.-Drsssed, - 90 to 81 90.
BALT-G. A., II 90 to u IS Per sack Kana-
WIS, 2ooa21o per bbl.; Liverpool, 4315 per sack.
Lake 81 15a2 80 p bbl.
FISH-Maekerel, No. i $50 TO Sal p Dbl; No.
ISIS 4le; No. 417tot13. White, No. 4 - rs
70 80 80 p half Dbl. Cod Fish 5to ten.
ExcaAHaE.--0n New York for currency 2 Per
cent; for gold per cent St. Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

Tho house Of Mr.. Stripe Vas struck BY
lghtaing night before last. 4 few bricks
wsFs knocked from one Of the ehimnies, but
no other harm was done except terribly
frightning tho household. The Barnssooni
house, . little way west Of Mr.. Stripe, was
also struck. Il wss hurt somewhat more
than Mr.. Stripes, bat no serious damage va
done.
During the storm, one inch and . quar-
Ter Of rain fell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
a swtnAis.

We caution the public against taking what
purport TO be bank notes on the Commercial
Exchange Bank Of Indiana, at Terra Haste.
They arc drawn in the shape Of certificates
Of dsposit, and are signed BY WIN. Dun
ham, Cashier, and Joseph Cooper, President.
The whole concern il wildcat transaction
Of the widest kind. In order TO get the
stun aaoat, the paper Vas redeemed BY some
body in Terra HAute for . short time. But
We learn that the redemption has ceased, the
funds having given out. Don't touch the
ssuG with ten foot pole, unless unless you
want TO get swindled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

Improvement the order OF tho Day.
the manufacture Of Boots and Shoes thcre 10
1 room for great improvement. Up 70 this time
most il not al custom shops have made their work
by guess or what is little better the Gutter must 60
by the eye aided by experience, and without Anv
uDvarying criterion. Thousands Of dollars are
wasted annually by this "guess rule, and custom
ers, all the paymasters, having hat is spoiled ~
we'll ~ what 10 worn, TO pay for.
1t 10 time people were looking to their interests
in this particular.
sttl,s Cutting Scales are q perfact gaur-
antee against loss from this source, and am de-
termincd my customers shall have the benefit Of nv
advantage in their use, for proof Of which in
vite an exam nation Of my stock in comparison OF
that Of others. The saving in stock shall be made
up in quality.
Besiues the superior advantages in getting up GUS
tom work, my stock Of Eastern Goods is superior.
HANG always on hand the cheapest ~ we'll Is the
best varieties. 5. A. DUKE,
mayi4d IS Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

HosrErrxa-Thrse bottles Of Hostetter's vegs-
liable Stomach Bitters win cure the Dyspepsia one
bottle win create appetite, force Oh the impure
bile, purify the blood and invigorate the system;
two bottles will the worst form Of Live Com
plaint; one bottle will dissipste that weakness ut
the pit Of the stomach, give color 10 the oounte-
nsnce, impart tone and strength to the system and
lend chesrfulness TO the mind. No article 10 10 Pc
ouiiariy adapted TO the depressing ELECTS Of our
climate. No family should be without these Bit
tiers. They require spirits. For sale In full
quart bottles Extremely palaable) by all druggists
and hotels generally.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
Junel3-dkw Main-st, bet. Sixth and seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

TCol. VIM. r. Stafford is An indepen-
dsnt 6outhern- Rights candidate for Gov
srnor Of Alabama, greatly 20 the scandal and
annoyance Of the leaders Of the regular
Democracy Of the State, who desire to re-
elect Gov. Moore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

-sTc -: :Sc ."Ss.1 sassI snc rcst OF
Mankina.ss
CHOW u sMlTA believe themselves pre-
~ pared to demonstrate, by any required test,
that the SOAP made by them win do more wash
ing and has more genera cleansing power than any
other "FAMILY SOAP" manufactured 10 the
West, and only ask those who have not used it to
give 1t : trial.
Their SOAP is made from the cLEAxEsr NATE
RIAL POSSIBLE, namely, pure beef tallow and sodA,
cheap substances with which most FAMILY
SOAPS" are filled. These substances increase the
weight and hardness of SOAP, but detraot largely
from its cleansing qualities.
SNOW i SMITH, not needing to make their
SOAP yellow to conceal dirt contained In 1t, leave
IL In it, white, pure state
They will sell II by the box, for cash, at cents
per pound. 100 boxes on hand.
Factory at EOS MAIN-STkEET,
may5dA~3m KcokGk, lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

q Il Ohnsr's Toe Cream is not good
enough for any body, that body must lack in
good taste, and had bstssf make his own Ice
Cream.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

TSome one says s'lnsects generally
must lead truly jovial life. Think what It
must be 70 lodge in ally. Imagine palace
OF ivory or pearl, with pillars 81 silver and
capitals Of gold, and exhsiing such per-
fume - never arose from human csnser.-
Fancy, again, the fun Of tucking yourself up
for the night 10 the folds Of ross, rocked TO
sleep BY the gentle sighs Of sunnsr's air !;
and nothing 70 do when you awaks but wash
yourself in dew drop, and fall too and eat
your bed clothes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

ga Distinguished divine was walking
with friend past now church, in which
another Distinguished divine il the shepherd.
Said the friend 70 tho d. D., looking up at
the spiFs, which was very tall and nos yet
completed: s.How much higher is that going
TO bel" "Not muoh," said the d. D., with
: sly laugh, "they don's own very far in
that direction %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

:0H yo1'1 .sa1a g So~, w.toh . mean
man when be talks TO gentleman Of wealth.
A narrow minded soul csn no more stand
upright in the presence Of money bag than
he can throw . sommerset over the moon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
RI. OTHING STORE.

r AN aoa;r In ,,se Clothing business, and invite
| ailths old set,le, =, AS well all now ones, to
give me q call ct
BURKE,s CORNER,
North west corner Of NJ. Mn anc Ihird streets.
have every style Of goods FOR men = wear which
/ will sell cheap for cash.
Spring and 6umme GOODS
To suit every taste. Also, Gentlem ems Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and w Uses.
lD~Cail and see-UN HARRY FULIoN.
Mayl0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

TDr. Watts remarks: ssBodily in6rmi-
ties, like breaks 10 wall, have often become
avenues through which the light Of heaven
has entered ths soul, and made the impris-
onsd inmate long for : release"
Pope has verified this idea in his Essays
ssThe soal's dark cottage, batter'd and decay'd,
Lets II new light through chnks which tame has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
Arrivals ~ the Billings N ouse.
JUNE Id p. n.

JUNE l6.-b p. n.
W Turner, Warsaw; J D Hamilton, Hamilton;
Fuller, Hannibal; w L Hamilton, Fairfield:
s q Bryant, Bloomfield; II H Kosngsbsrgsr, Ohio;
S Espy, W A Thurston, # Madison; E b Brew
iDgton, Canton; Burt, Primrose; J Comm, Kan
sas City; s Mckinney, y s Mail; G A Cook, War
saw; M Fisher, w Kedlnger, o; A A Bsdsll, Mo;
Miss N Davis, Iowaville; c N Norris, Ill.
AZ the stNew Openin1's on Eourth.st.
Nav Potomac Shad and Roe Herring, Lake Trout
and White Fish, New Mackerel and Goldfish, Rye
Meal and Graham Flour, just received and for sale
BY J. r. COPELIN, Agent.
Juneled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16

UThs Democracy Of Wisconsin are d.
vided into those who have been bribed and
those who have not. The bribed division 10
subdivided into those who received "a, 900
and those who received 4l0, 900 and this
GLASS Of men, - their papers say, have the
impndsnos 70 take the places and claim the
o6ces, in preference to the men who never
took bride or had . lend grab.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
EDWAR ID DEANS,
d LAP ER AND TAIL o h,

Second-st., between Main and Johnson, up 'tAirs,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
LIVERY description Of Cloths and Cass inner IS
IL constantly on hand and out and made up into
garments in style unsurpassed in the city.
N. B.-Boys' Clothing cut and made in the latest
and best styles. [dec2O-d1y1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
TRAlx. 6rorrsD.-Ths river i again over
ths track Of the Keokuk, Nj. Pleasant and
Ausoatins Railroad, and the trains are there
fore diseontinusd for the present.

- The lightning rod on Barnasconi's
house ~ melted, but We learn it WAS IN
Iron rod, and not ono Of the copper kind sold
By 6triblsn, which arc warranted not to melt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-16
JOSEPH BLECH,S

JOSEPH BLECH,S
I q G q m s. n !,
No. 1913 Main-st., bet. 9th and 9th.
rvNHE Ladies and Gentlemen of the city who wish
i to get . plate Of good Ice Cream, are invited
to call on Jos. Blech. lie viii have three four
h, Ids every day, and also fresh Straw berries.
orders for Ice-Cream promptly filled on the
shortes. notice.
EaosnL June LIST, 1859 d