davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
.4ome G0rrssgom0ente.
our washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April G. /

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6, 1850
Mr.. EDToR:-We had from Mr.. Harris.
of Cleveland, of whom | spoke in my last,
a very fine lecture on Monday evening
last, at the Presbyterian Church. His
subject was the "History of the colored
race in the United States" He stated
that he had been appointed commissioner
by company of families in Cleveland,
Ohio, to go to Central America to obtain
homes for them. He spoke with great
earnestness when recommending our peo-
pie to also appoint a commissioner to Hon.
duras, and empower him to buy lands for
them. He preferred Honduras to any 9TH
er portion of South America He spoke
very encouragingly of the agricultural
prospects of that country, and said that if
Great Britain should build the contemplate
ed railroad across the continent, and which
is already surveyed, it will soon become
one OF the greatest countries on the face of
the earth. He advised the people not to
wait until the white emigrants had focked
there and filled the country, and built ho-
tells, and then go down as walters; but go
now, and become great people. His lee
ture was listened to with much interest by
all present.
1t becomes my painful duty to record
the death of Mrs. A. w. Wayman, wife Of
the Rev. A. W. Wayman, who had been
for some time sick and great sufferer.
Many friends mourn her loss. Her re-
mains were carried TO the Union Bethel
Church on Wednesday, when her funeral
sermon was preached by Bishop Payne,
who is Old visit here to large assem-.
blage, among which was very large and
well regulated society of ladies of a secret
order.
The musical association known as the
Thanksgiving" gave two concerts here
last week, which were thought fine per-
formances for new association.
The Presbyterian Church has voted to
call the Rev. VIM. Reyels, of Baltimore as
their pastor, which is good news to many
here.
The people of Washington are making
great preparations for the coming Confer
ence of the A. M. +. Church.
Mrs Lucy johnson, wife of Charles
johnson, of our city, after long and pain
full illness, departed this life on Friday at
3 clock She had been long among US,
and her death makes many sad hearts.
BOX
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
The Gold Fields of st. Domingo

This interesting little volume has been
on our table for some days. We have
found time at length to give it a careful
perusal, and hesitate not to heartily recon-
mend its pages to our readers. They will
well repay careful and earnest reading.
We are, unfortunately, left in much OBJ
security in relation to the island Of Hayti
generally, and whatever tends to throw
light upon that quarter should be sought
after and availed of by US.
This, then, SO far as it goes-for it treats
only of the Spanish portion of the island
is just the book for colored men to read and
ponder. 1t gives a concise and clear in
sight of the inhabitants, their customs and
manners, the workings of their govern
ment, their leanings towards this country.
and their relations and feelings towards
their more sable brethren in the Haytien
part of the island.
The writer of this little volume earnest
ly invites white enterprise to 60 and de-
velop these vast gold fields The invita-
ton, to our mind, seems too narrow. We
would enlarge it, We would extend it to
black enterprise also, and have them go
over to, and take their part in the develop
ment of these gold fields of St. Domingo.
1t has been said, and Bayard Taylor has
reiterated it, that the negro, because he
never looks abroad, is necessarily ignorant,
Let enterprizing colored men put to silence
this charge by going anywhere and every
where, the earth over, in pursuit Of honest
gain, having fear for neither wind nor wa
ter, nor anything else that chance may
throw in their way; but for bold adven-
ture and new undertakings taste for read
ing must be cultivated, AID books such as
this we have before us are of just the class
needed
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
Our Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 18t

PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1860.
Mr. EDIToR:-The excitement which
was caused by the attempt to rescue Moses
Horner, has subsidized, and now there is
little or nothing to talk about in the way
of news. l made casual reference last
week to a meeting which was held at the
Philadelphia Institute, at which the relief
committee reported the result of their Ia
bors, and as a member of that committee
has written out full report for publica-
in the Weekly Anglo-Afrcan," am saved
the pleasure of informing your readers
through your prompt action in publishing
my humble efforts in letter writing, my
opinion concerning the meeting, &c.
There was no lecture before the Banne-
ker Institute an Tuesday evening, in con-
sequence of slim attendance, for it rain
ed all the evening You know this is the
season for the Friends yearly meeting,
and it seldom fails to rain, whatever may
be the reason of it. have, however, seen
them meet and adjourn without SO much as
a cloudy day, in the strict sense of the
term, but that is a rare thing, and does not
happen often in generation.
1t is with much regret that l record the
demise, after lingering illness of several
months, of Samuel Nickless, highly re-
spectacle citizen, one of the prescribed
class, of course, who departed this life on
Friday last. Mr.. Nickless took consid-
cradle interest in the welfare of our peo-
pie, was philanthropist to the extent of
his means, member of the Presbyterian
Church, and a man of sincere piety.
The number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health last week, was 207, Of
which were colored. BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

Mr.. Purvis-l rise under considerable
delicacy. I wish to say that what / did
was but poor evidence of my devotion TO
the cause. Those friends are deserving of
the highest concentrations and when |
look into my own heart, that is so full OF
selfshness, feel myself far beneath them.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell wish that all OF
our brethren would thus manifest their love
| of freedom. called upon certain colored
gentleman OF wealth in this city TO go bail
for one of these men, and he told me that
the men had no business there, and that he
would 90 the bail of no man. Sensation,
and cries of Name "Name him. y
Rev. Stephen smith, do not believe
the gentleman-I believe his statement to
be false.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell-It is humiliating
to be called liar. Mr.. Chairman, l have
been for % years with that brother min
lister of the A. M. E. Church, and yet he
calls me a liar in the face of what he knows
to be the truth He is the man | called
upon, and he told me he would not go the
bail of any man.
Rev. Mr.. SMITH did not say they had
no business there | told the gentleman
distinctly that had pledged $4,000 with
partners up the country not to go bail for
any one. / am under this obligation now
Rev. Jonathan G. Gibbs-Mr. Chair
man, would like to utter my sentiments
with the rest of the brethren and friends.
/, sir, admire several of the features of this
meeting, but particularly the one which
enables us to discover what would be the
action of our wealthy colored men under
circumstances as these or any given circum-
stances, and also of the churches The
Bethel Church has stored up in her Golfers
contributions from the bulk of the colored
population of this city. Her congregation
is the largest She is the leading church
in point of numbers, and has no right
to close her doors to the claims of human
ity, nor to prove recreant to the high trust
her position imposes upon her. Much
confusion.)
Mr.. Vidal raised point of order. (Cries
of"Order")
Mr.. Gibbs-I will not be cried down. l
do not assal any one, but desire only to
whip those persons referred to up to
duty. Mr.. Gibbs spoke at length, earnest
ly and eloquently, to show that our veal
thy colored men and the Bethel Church
fail to stand up like men in defense of their
God-given rights.
Mr.. Vidal denounced such remarks as
those made by the gentleman last upon
bis feet, as calculated to produce discord,
and as productive of no good.
Mr.. VIM. Stephens spoke at length, and
said that we must wait until we get more
money to aid our friends; then we can
talk of each others faults.
Mr. s. NJ Smith endorsed the senti-
ments of Rev Mr.. Gibbs
Messrs Daniel Colly, G. E. Stephens.
and others, addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Thomas Bowers hoped the monies
remaining in the hands of the committee
would be paid over to the men, or as many
of them as are in want.
S. NJ Smith said the committee had full
power over this matter.
Mr.. Ludlow then paid over S. 81, the
subscription of Israel Church, when the
meeting adjourned.
G. f. STEPHENS, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
Rev. Mr.. Garnet ON African Civil
IiZatiOn.

The colored citizens of New York pack
ed the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms last
Monday evening to hear the Rev, Fl. III.
Garnet in exposition Of the principles of
the African Civilization Society. The
Rev. gentleman entered into an elaborate
exposition of the plans and objects of the
association, using for his text the following
resolution, which, after an invitation to the
opponents of the society to discuss it, was
adopted:
Resolued, That while we are much ever
opposed to the principles of the American Coloni-
cation Society, we at the same time hail with joy
the Inauguration of the African Ciyization So
ciety, and regard its plan and objects, as explain
ed by its constitution and those who founded it,
to be powerful auxiliary in the desirable work
of destroying the slave trade on the coast Of Africa
and the abolition of slavery in our own land and
throughout the world.
The Secretaries report will appear in
our next number.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
DIED.

WILsoN-At Newark, n. j., Sunday evening,
18th inst, of consumption, Anderson Bordeau
Wilson, aged "a years, 9 months, and Is days.
RoGERs-In Brooklyn. on the 18th inst. of in
dammation of the lungs, Benjamin P. Rogers,
aged nine months and twenty-four days.
WooD.-In Williamsburg L. l., on Friday 18th
ult. Samuel L. Wood aged 4S years and 27 days.
"Lifes duty DONE as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit dies
While heaven and earth combine to say
How blest the righteous when he dies = "
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
Sgetial Il 0 tiles.

II voorhees, Last Grand Invita-
ton Soiree will take place Friday evening 9th
inst, at Convention Hail. III Wooster street.
Tickets can be obtained at the Rooms on Tuesday
or Friday evening.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

The ANeLo-AFRIcAN MAGAzINE.-Aftera
brief suspension of the publication of our
monthly, we have resumed, and purpose
issuing it promptly and regularly hereaf-
ter. The February number will be ready
in few days, filled with choice matter
from some of our best contributors.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

NOTICE!-MR. T. s. BOSTON TAKES
IN pleasure in announcing to his friends and
the public, that he will open a school for dancing
on Tuesday evening, March Is, 1860, at the
METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
No 178 Prince street. Glasses will be formed for
juveniles and adults. Parties wishing to form a
private class can do SO by calling at the Rooms on
Tuesday evening, when the terms viii be made
known. Regular school nights, Tuesday and
Friday. MR.. THOS. S. BOSTON.
34-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

EPISCOPAL FAIR IN NEW HAVEN.-The
Uladies of st Luke's Church. New Haven, Conn,
will hold Fair in Smiths Hall, Chapel street,
between Temple and Church streets, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 10th and 18th, 1860, the
Of said parish. The Fair will be open during the
afternoon and evening of each Of these days Ad-
mission Is cents. SIT
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

CROWDED OUT.-"The memorial of the
colored citizens to the Board of Education,
Hew Haven" proceedings of the suffrage
meetings in New York, Troy and Williams
burg; reply of Rev. S. M. Giles to Rev. J..
B. Trusty; editorials, and large quantity
of very important correspondence.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
J. VOORHEES, DANCING AGA

i DENY. CONVENTION HALL, III Woos-
ster street, between Houston and Blocker, former
ly at the Metropolitan Rooms, Prince street.
Evenings for rehearsal, Tuesday and Friday.
The Quadrille Russo, 10th Century, Prince lmps-
riale, the celebrated Danish Dance, and Lancers
No 8, will be rehearsed each school night, from
8 till 10 l-2 o'clock, and all who desire to prac-
tce requested to attend early. For terms, do,
apply at the rooms at the above specified time,
or at his residence, 154 Sullivan street. S3-5t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

MARRIED

BURRELL-BuRE-In Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. William Douglass, rector of st.
rell to Miss Ellen r., youngest daughter of Mr..
John P. Burr, all of Philadelphia.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

HAND BOOKS FOR HOME
IL IMPROVEMENT.
HOW TO WRITE:
A new Pocket Manual of Composition and Letter
Writing. Just the thing for everybody VIII
writes
Business Letters, Love Letters,
Family Letters, Notes and Cards, and
Friendly Letters, Newspaper Articles,
or anything else No young man young wo-
man In the country can afford to be without this
popular and indispensable little manual. Price
30 cents; muslin, so cents.
HOW TO TALK:
A new Pocket Manual of Conversation and Des
bate exceedingly useful to every one who would
talk
Correctly In Debating Society.
Fiuently, and At Public Meetings,
Eloquently, On all occasions.
Probably no work in the English language con.
tains SO much useful matter on this subject in go
small space; an interesting book to read. Price
30 cents muslin, SO cents
HOW TO BEHAVE;
A new Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette
and Guide to Correct Personal Habits Ii you
desire to know what good manners require,
At Home, In Conversation,
At Party, In Travelling,
At Church, In the Company OF Ladies
At Table, In Courtship
this is the book you want The mirror" pro-
houhees ILLS the most complete tnlng OF the kind
we have ever seen" A standard work on man
ners. Price the same.
HOW TO DO BUSINESS:
A new Pocket Manual of Practical Affairs and
Guide to success in the Various PURSUITS of Life.
Indispensable
In the Counting Room, For the Clerk,
In the Store For the apprentice,
On the Farm, For the Farmer Boy,
Everywhere, For all Business Men.
1t teaches how to chooss pursuit. how 10 edu-
cate ones self for it. and how to follow it with GER
tain success. Same
"How TO Write" "How to Talk" "How to Be
have, and SLOW to Do Business in paper COW
ers, 81, or bound in one large, handsome gilt vol
ume, prepaid by post, fors1 so.
Address
THOS HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
[P. o. Box 1921 New York.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

ITO LET-The upper part of house, "a John
J. son street, Williamsburg. 1t consists Of back
and front parlors with two bedrooms. Inquire
on the premises. S8-4t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

BOARDING AT SARATOGA SPRINGS
ID Mrs Simon Boardley is happy to announce to
the pleasure and health seeking public, that she
will open on the LIST of June first class private
boarding house at Saratoga Springs corner of
Lake Avenue and Nelson street. The patronage
of the above named class is respectfully solicited.
S8-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
IIT ANTED CONSTANTLY, AT

MIR. WALDkON INTENDS OPENING
III on the Sd of March at the
METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 179
PRINCE ST..
class of young ladies and gentlemen for the study
of
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, CALISTHENICS,
AND DEPORTMENT.
Instruction given on the following instruments,
viz, the Piano Forte, Guitar VIOLIN Violincello.
Terms with use of instrument Two Dollars for
eight lessons, payable one half in advance.
Instrumental Glass on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, from 10 A. M. to 2 p. M. Calisthenics and
Department Glass on Saturday from until P.
NJ. Soft
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS
O0F FLOWERS AND COMPOUND BOU-
DUETS, the best extracts ever manufactured, and
far superior to any ever imported. Warranted
to retain their odor on the handkerchief for con-
siderable time. Price II cents per bottle. For
sale at this Office.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED.

90 TO SO A DAY.-FEMALE AGENTS are
eDA wanted, at home or to travel, for the
MAMMOTH FAMILY PICTORIAL"
an elegant periodical of home literature, pure mo-
ralty, and practical common sense. The largest,
best, and cheapest illustrated family paper in the
world, at only as cents year, 40 cents for six
months or 70 cents for three months, and ONL
HALE OF THE MONEY GIVEN TO FE-
MALE AGENTS. Enclose three cent stamp
for specimen copies, &c, to MARIE LOUISE
HAWKINS d CO., publishers, 420 Broadway,
New York
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

Rev. Amos. g. BEEMAN's Post Office ad-
dress is now New Haven, Conn.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21


DOBERT HAMILTON, VOCAL
hist AND CH0RISTER ofZION CHURCH.
corner of Church and Leonard streets New York,
respectfully announces to the public that he is pre-
pared to give instructions, day or evening to
such scholars, singing societies. clubs, or individ-
uals as may desire \ knowledge of the most 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, or to act as agent for persons desr
ing to give concerts.
Persons living at q 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. 22
Talman street, Brooklyn, l. /.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

m HE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
J. AEGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE, BOUND.
PRIcE.-In half Morocco, 81 90; half Morocco,
gilt edges, 81 81; MUSLIN l 49,
CONTENTS:
| EaBELLrsHMEsT.-Portrait Of Alexander Du-
Music, by A ] r. Connor
Apology.
| A Statistical View eff the Colored Population Of
the United States from 1870 to 1850.
African American Picture Gallery Anonymous.
| American Caste and Common Schools, by j.
Holland Townsend.
A Review of Slavery and the Slave Trade, by
]. W. c. Pennington.
A Good Habit Recommended by Sarah NJ
Douglass
Chapter in the History of the African Slave
Trade, by Edward W. Blydsn.
Anglo-saxo and Anglo -Africans-Anonymou
Word to Our People.
Blake or, the Huts of America, by Martin R
Delany.
Books, &c.
Civilzation-Its Dependence on Physical Cir
cumstances.
Colorsd American Patriots, by VIM. C. Nell.
Comets, by M. R. Delany.
Citizenship, by James M'Cune Smith.
Claude Brinds De Salas-Selected.
Communication from N. Y. Society for the
Promotion of Education among Colored Children.
| Chess.
Dumas, Alexander.
Effects of Emancipation in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell.
Fragments of Thought, by D, A Payne.
| Fancy Sketches-Anonymous
Gone to God-Poetry-by Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Intellectual Culture by Robert Gordon.
In the Constitution of Man there exists Reli-
gious Element by Robt. Gordon.
Lines-Poetry-by Grace A. Maps.
Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Freshingtop--Anon-
ymous
Our Greatest Want, by Frances Ellen Wat
| kins.
Our Duty in the Conflict, by j. Holland Town
send.
On the Fourteenth Query of Thos. Jeferson's
Notes on Virginia.
On the Personality of the First Cause, by Robt
Gordon.
Patrick Browns First Love.
Poetry--Anonymous.
Selected Items
Struggles for Freedom in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell
The Attraction of Planets, by NJ. R. Delany.
The German Invasion, by James MCune Smith
TRIES, by Mary A. S. Cary.
The Coming Man-Poetry-by VIM. J. Wilson
The Educational Wants of the Free Coloret
People, by Martin H.Freeman.
Thomas L. Jinnings.
The Teacher and His Pupil-Postry-by VIM
J. Wilson.
Thoughts on Hayti, by James Theo. Holly.
The Successive Advances of Astronomy, by Geo
B. Vashon.
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue, by ]. Mercer
Langston.
The Shadows of Intenperance, by James
Fields
The Dying Fugitve-Poetry-by Frances Ell
len Watkins
The Anglo-African and the African Slave
Trade
The Two Offers, by Frances Ellen Watkins.
The Re-opening of the Slave Trade--Anony
nous
| The First Colored Convention
The SelfRedeeming Power of the Colored
Races of the World, by J. w. G. Pennington.
The Policy that we should Pursue, by J. Hol
land Townsend.
The Education of the Colored People, by Amos
Gerry Beman.
The Great Conflict Requires Great Faith, by j.
W. c. Pennington.
The Outbreak in Virginia
The Sentinel of Freedom-PoeEy-by J. sela
Martin.
The Nat Turner Instruction
The Execution of John Brown.
The Anglo-African Magazine for 1860
The Watering Places-Anonymous
Orders should be addressed to
THOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
TP O. Box 1921 New York
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

A CARD. METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY
n ROOMS.
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, builders and architects, cheer
fully certify that they consider the building known
as the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, l7s Prince
street. as one of the most substantial buildings in
the city, ofthe kind. and altogether safe in every
respect.
New YORK, April ., 1860.
JAMES CLARKE,
"a Laurens street. builder.
WIN. TUCKER, 80 McDougal street.
1t will be seen by the above certificate of AL
derman Tucker, of the Sth Ward, and Mr. Clarke,
an eminent architect, that the reports that have
been put in circulation concerning the Metropoli-
tan rooms as being unsafe, &C., are entirely void
of truth, and therefore take this method of pro-
nouncing them maliciously false.
r. ID. KINNEY.
NEW York, April 3.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
CHANGING 1T FROM GRAY TO ITS
NATITR COLOR

NATUkAL CULUR.
As this compound is the result of many years
labor in testing the properties of the vegetable
kingdom with view of giving to the world an
article that will perform all above specified, the
purchaser may rest assured of its efficacy.
1t is put up in bottles, and sold for only 25
cents, at the Drug Store corner Frankfort and
Gold streets. S1-f
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

committee
Mrs Matilda Rolls, ia McDougal street.
Mrs. Rebecca McDougal Avenue D.
Mrs. Mary Hopkins, II Worth street.
Mrs. Ellen Stephens, 81 Leonard street
Mr.. W. Burnett l58 Church street.
Mr.. Thomas Elliott, 1872 Laurens street.
Mr.. John H. Johnson, l2 Elizabeth street.
Mr.. Lewis Willet, l03 Clinton Alley
Doors open at Z, to commence at 8oclock No
bills received at the door 39-2t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21
NEW YORK, April 3.

A PAYMENTS TO LET TO COLORED
n people, have taken charge of the fine
four-story brick house 3l2 West 10th street, near
Tenth avenue. There is Croton water on each
floor, and four rooms on each side of the hall.
am having the house put in the best order, and
wish to let it to none but orderly and prompt pay
ing tenants. Apply at 349 West Goth street, or
at the house 3l2 West Goth street, from 8 to 10
Am.
39-3t ]. w. C. PENNINGTON.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

A ROBERTS, Whitewashing, Kalsomining
II. ceilings finished with zinc, and carpet shak-
ing, room I, 120 Clinton Court, 9th street, near
tn avenue, N Y. 39-6t