davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
REV. AMOS G. BEMAN,
From the Syracuse IN. " Journal.
from Inc Syracuse { n. IL JUUTuaI
w To the Friends of the Fugi-
tiVeS from SIaVerY.-It is well known that

EY To the Friends of the Fugi-
Syracuse has long been one of the principal de-
pots on the Underground Railroad" For many
years past, fugitives from slavery, varying in
numbers from thirty to nearly two hundrad an
nually, have been sheltered here and aided hence
to Canada or to places of safety this side of the
st. Lawrence.
Since the Fall of 1857, the management of this
business has devolved almost wholly upon the
Rev j. w. Loguen and his family, who have ful-
filed the duties committed to them very accepta-
bly,. They are willing still to keep their house
open as an asylum for the oppressed, and to help
them on their way to free homes. In order to do
this, he must depend upon the contributions of
the benevolent in this city and elsewhere for the
support of his family and the aid of those who
come to him in distress. All fugtives coming
this way should be directed to the care of Rev.
Rev. J. w. Loguen, and contributions or subscrip-
tions of money, clothing, or provisions may be
sent directly to him, or to such persons as he may
designate.
Mr. Loguen agrees to keep exact accounts Of
all that he receives and of those whom he shell
ters and assists, and holds accounts in readiness
for the inspection of any friends who will take
the trouble to come and examine them. He will
also make semi-annual reports, and present his ac-
counts to gentlemen who have been appointed to
audit them.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Syracuse, have
long known Mr.. Loguen We believe him to be
a very upright as well as enterprising man, every
way qualified to fill the important station which
he occupies, and we cordially commend him to
the confidence of the benevolent everywhere.
We take this occasion to caution the benevo-
lent everywhere against one VIM. Brown, some
times called the Rev Mr. Brown, sometimes Pro
fessor, and at other times DR.. Brown, who has
been extensively about the country claiming to
be friend of the fugitives. We advise all those
who wish to make donations for the promotion of
this phiIanthropic enterprise to make them to
Mr.. Loguen, and to refrain altogether from max
ing them to Mr.. Brown.
SAMUEL J. MAY,
WILLIAM E. ABBOTT,
ABNER BATES,
CYRUS PRINDLE,
JAMES FULLER,
H. PUTNAM,
LUCIUs J. ORMSBEE.
SYRACUSE, June 5, 1860.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
Grafton by VIM. ]. Watkins, of Rochester,

Grafton by VIM. j. Watkins, of Rochester,
NY.
The Committee of Arrangements have spared
no pains to make this Anniversary one of the
most entertaining that have been held for years
in the Valley of the Hudson.
Several interesting addresses are expected from
distinguished gentlemen from abroad, and we an
rible to tyrants.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Hudson.
J. H. Townsend, Garret Deyo,
Joseph A. Smith, Rev. VIM. F. Butler,
Anthony jackson, Lloyd Tilghlmon.
Poughkeepsie.
Chas Z. Vermong, John A. Bowling
Troy
William Rich, Benjamin Bosnian
Albany.
Gideon Lippitt John Chambers,
Stephen Myers.
CGtskiH
Martin Cross.
Brooklyn.
Rev. G. w. Levere, Peter w Ray,
E. A. Bundick
Ne1s York City.
VIM. H. Leonard, John r. Porter,
Randall D. Kenney, John L. Hudson
Neaod,k, ". j.
Wilbur G.. Strong.
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Rev. Samuel Harrison
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
BIG! LARGE! GREAT!
uERE'S HEALTH FOR THE MILLION

ONLY % CENTS!
DIR. CLARKE'S
VEGETABLE SHERRY WINE BITTERS,
Are composed of Sarsaparila, Dock-root, Rheu-
barb, Thoroughwort, Dandeon, Prickley Ash,
Bark, &c. They should be taken not only in the
Spring but at all seasons of the year, as they op-
crate directly on the liver, removing from it all
coating of morbid matter and restoring it to its
normal action also opening the bile duets, caus-
ing the requisite flow of bile so essential to good
health Their influence upon the kidneys, also, is
advantageously felt; at the same time they ope-
rate upon the blood cleansing it from all impuri-
ty or taint of any kind. Humors of long stand
ing are eradicated from the blood, thereby speed
lily curing jaundice, headache, weak stomach,
eyes, nervousness, and other chronic diseases
arising from impurity of the blood.
The paatableness of these bitters renders them
agreeable to every one, and being composed en-
tirey of vegetables, they may be used by all
classes of people with safety.
Sold for the low price of 25 cents for pint bot
tie; 374 cents for quart; and 81 25 for four
quart bottle.
DIR. Z. Il. CLARKE, Sharon, Mass,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Sold at wholesale by
II. Price and Barkley, 40 Courtlandt st.
Day Il Hoagland 90 Pearl st.
Barnes & Park, Is Park Row.
F. G. Wells & Co., Franklin Square.
And at retail by c. II. Ring, IFS Broadway, and
by dealers generally. 49-l3t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS
HuEAD puOTOCP

T. S. BOSTON may be found at Cadys, 34S
Canal street, where he takes pleasure in announc-
ing to his friends and the public that he is pre-
pared to make photographs, ambrotypes, and da-
guerreotypes, and also to copy and clean old pic
lures, at the shortest notice. Persons wishing to
have pictures made are invited to call and exam
inc specimens.
N.B.-Persons who are indisposed and cannot
call at the gallery, can have their pictures made
at their homes. AL such orders Will meet with
prompt attention, 4o-ot
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

T FestiVal.-A committee of ladies of
the First colored Congregational Church intend
giving their first Festival at their Hall, 3S3 Third
avenue, betAeen 2Sth and 29th streets, on Thurs
day evening, July 18th, 1860. Tickets of admis-
sion, 25 cents; children under IL years of age,
l3 cents. The object is to assist said church, and
they hope to meet with liberal patronage
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
w The Brooklyn Elective Fran

chise Club will hold their regular meeting on
Monday evening, July 9th, at o'clock, at Granada
Hall, in Myrtle avenue, between Dufield and
Bridge streets All those that are working for the
franchise are invited to attend. We want to let
the people of this State know that we demand our
rights. Able speakers are expected to address
this meeting. By order of the Executive Com
mittee, J. A. SIRMONS, President.
JOHN CARRAwAY, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
SYttial Nu titts.

IF Summer Style Of Gents and
Children's Hats and Caps-the most fashionable
styles and largest variety in the city. First pre-
MUM for ladies' riding and children's hats. The
clergy supplied at discount
KELLOGG,
50-1y S81 Canal street
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

TAKE NOTICE.-Never was there greater
i demand for eolored bel p than at present Col
orsd men wanted at Tilmon's agency, 20 East 18th
street. for the country ten for harvesting, hiteen
for waiting, five for eoachmen, three for hotels
and boarding houses and six for watering places.
Twenty places now ready. Call at once.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

" Notice is hereby given TO all
delinquent members of the Rye Neck Grove As
sociation to attend special meeting of said asso-
citation at 383 Third avenue, between 2sth and
29th sts, on Monday evening, July %, II o'clock,
to show cause why they do not attend the meetings
and pay up their arrears This is the last no.
tice, and all who fail to meet will be dealt with
according to the constitution, forfeiting all claims
whatever on said institution.
BY order of the association.
L. TILMON, President.
WM B. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
A GRAND UNION PICNIC !

0
A GRAND UNION PICNIC!
The James Morris Williams Tabernacle of Love
and Charity No. 8, of the city of Brooklyn, L. l.,
will give their First Annual Picnic at Morris
Grove, two miles this side of Jamaica, L. H. on
Wednesday, July Is, 1860.
The following Tabernacles are invited to at
tend
Henry Highland Garnet Tabernacle, No. l, of
New York,
j. w. B. Smith Tabernacle No 2, of New
York,
J. D. S. Hall Tabernacle, No 4, of Brooklyn.
Margaret A. jackson Tabernacle, No. s. of
New York
The Long Island r. R. cars have been chartered
for the occasion, and will leave from the corner
of Hoyt and Atlantic streets, Brooklyn, at 9 o.
clock, A NJ, precisely.
Tcets so cents; children under Il Year, of age
half price
Tickets to be had of the following
TICKET COMMITTEE:
Bro. J. p JOHNSON HOWARD, III Navy st., Brook
l. JoHNsoN, $50 Jay st., Brooklyn
" J. MORAN, Q Strykers court"
A. THORN, Mott St, n. Y.
]. PEMBLEToN, MILLER, 95 West SD St,
PR! SMITH, 1872 Stanton NY.
r. d. KENNEY, IFS Prince ST.,
J. HARRIS, strykers Court, Brooklyn.
CHAS. CHIVERS, 1874 Navy ST.,
. P. w. JOHNSON. 172 Jay St, "
]. d. GREEN, 13O West 17th ST.. NY.
GEO. FREEMAN, 2I7 15lh St, /"
JOHN REED, 219 18th St,
BENZ. BAGWELL West 10th ST., ''
Sister NJ. BUCHANAN, WeekvilIe, l.. |.
NJ. E. SEARS, Stryker's Court, Brooklyn.
S. PLANT, 90 John ST.,
JANE HAWKINS, 2S5 Hudson av., &"
S. SIMMONS 62 Prince ST..
J. A. CLARK, "a Green Lane "
J. GILBERT, 2S5 Hudson av.,
NJ. A. C. F. S. yOOHEES, "a Stanton ST.. Brook
MARGARET a. JACKSON, % East 14h st.,
- HOLMES, so Nassau st., NY
n. J. SCHENCK, 100 Thompson St, Y.
'' ABIGAIL f. TILL Is Green ST.,
NJ. T.. HALL, Amty place,
- REED, 21e West 18th ST.,
REBECCA BEACH 92 West 2eth ST.
Z. WOODGATE 1876 West Goth ST.,
c. J. SEARS, Stryker's Court, Brooklyn.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Bro P r. TUCKER 299 Hudson av., Brooklyn,
r. II. COUSINS POI Jay st.
sAML. A. THOMPSON, 157 Navy ST., Brooklyn
NJ. THOMPSON, 152 Navy St.,
i. PAYNE, 1S4 Navy ST.,
JOHN CARRAwAY, 400 Hudson av,
CHAS. II. HARRIS 26 Chapel ST..
J. BRUSH, Fair ST.,
J. MORRIS, "A Green Lane,
J. WILSON, 146 Gold st.,
Sister S. A. COUSINS, 201 Jay St, Brooklyn
L. P. SIMPSON, 80 John st.
RACHEL HARRIS, 201 Jay ST., 1"
MARY NEWTON, Stryker's Court, Brooklyn.
ST.. Carroll. 4 Fair ST..
L. A. COUSINS, 2O1 Jay st.,
SARAH NEWTON, 300 Hudson av.,
HENRIETTA BRUSH, 4 Fair ST.,
EMILY MORRIS, "a Green Lane,
II. DOLLY, cor. Clinton and Albany av,
Dinner will be served on the grounds at o.
clock
No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds
The Committee pledge themselves that no pains
shall be spared to render this their first Pic Mic
EXCELSIOR
Rowse's String and Brass Band will be engaged
for the occasion.
Bro. P. r. TUCKER, Chairman.
Bro SAM'L A. THOMPSON, Secretary,
Bro NJ. THOMPSON, Treasurer
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

eH Resigned.-E. J. Adams has resigned
the pastoral charge of the East Presbyterian
Church. Buffalo, N. Y, and expects to labor East,
as in former DAYS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
DIED..

CoLE-At Hamden, Conn, June 9Th, Edward
G. Cole, aged Is years
Southern papers please copy.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

~ The twenty-secOnd Anniver-
sary Of the Abolition of Slavery in the West In
dia Islands, will be celebrated by the friends OF
freedom on Wednesday, August l. 1860, at Hud-
son City, N. Y.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
@ HO, for Hudson !!

u AO, Tor Hudson Arrangements
are being made for starting commodious steam
boat from this city on the night preceding the
First of August reaching there early in the NOR
ming and returning in the evening. The fare will
be low, and every step shall be taken to render
the excursion plsasant one Further particu-
lars hereafter.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
COMMUNION AND MEDICINAL WINES
JAQUES BROTHERS,
Successors to John Jaoues

Successors to John Jaques)
Manufacture pure Grape Wines for Communion
and Medicinal uses as a special supply for the
Communion table, the purity of which may be
confidently relied upon, having been tested and
approved of by the religious public for number
of years
For sale by Pinchot, Brewer d Seabury 2l4
Fulton street, New York; Warner and Ray, Utica,
N. Y. French & Richards, corner Tenth and
Market streets Philadelphia Halsey Il King, l6s
sections, and by the subscribers at Washington
vile, Orange County, N. I.
50-l3t. JAQUES BROTHERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
Amus&memts.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT JERSEY Cry
This was very interesting affair twas
gotten up by Miss Charlotte Knowles,
teacher of the public school for colored
children, on the 28th ult. Her children
we're all present, looking as neat as new
pins The large hall was filed with an
audience of white and colored persons.
The exercises consisted Of singing by the
children, and speaking by several gentle
men, one of whom said that the attendance
at Miss Knowles scoool, was greater, CON-
paratirsly, than that Of any other school IN
The Union. Miss X. being splendid reader,
was, as usual, called upon to open the ex-
ercises with reading, which she did with
inimitable grace and ease. We are happy
to say that the citizens, both white and col
Ored, appreciate her labors.
CONCERT AT NEwARK.-A grand concert
OF vocal and instrumental, music under the
direction of 7, 7. O'Fake, was given on Fri
Gay evening, 10Th ult, at the Oraton Hall,
ior the benefit OfSt. Philips Church, of said
city The performers were p. p. O'Fake'
Madame Magnan Robert Brown, Samuel
u Waldron, c. 0. Luca, and another indi-
Vdual' The opening instrumental perfor-
nance was received with much applause.
lhls was followed by the aria 81 Go where
nOnOr' with the Ricci Waltz by Madame
Aagnan, which was rendered with fine
effect. The fantasia from La'Traviata, by
Cleveland Q. Luca, was admirably per-
formed. The audience were spell-bound
until the end, when their delight was man.
lieSted by tremendous applause. Then
came more singing and playing, and the
whole was concluded by the performance
Of MIR. OFake's piece in imitation of
sleigh ride. The large hall was filled with
the elite of the city, but SO scarce were the
colored people, that we were constrained
to inquire in the language of the immortal
Tommy" where are the brown skin
folks" The refreshments which the ladies
provided looked very nice, but as the staff
OF the Anglo cannot afford to pay for re-
ireShments Just yet, we had to plod our
way home without tasting "smitch."
BOB N AROUND.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

THE BANNEKER HOUSE, at Cape Island,
l. New Jersey, will be opened on the first of
July, 1860 Terms of Board, $6 per week
50-4t STEPHEN r. MARTIN, Proprietor.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
DANIEL COLL1. 4.
Attest GEO. W. HARNAN, G. W. Sec.

E NOtice.-By divine permission, the an
nual August Union Meeting will take place at the
Congregational Grove at Rye Neck, Westehester
county, N. Y, on Thursday, Aug. l6, ls6O' This
is the favorite spot whore thousands love to con-
gregate on the above occasions. The grove is
adjoining the New Haven Railroad, and is 20t
miles from the city. The cars run almost hourly
from the corner of 9th street and 4th avenue
n. B.-This grove deserves the patronage of
the colored people of the city and county of New
York, who are accustomed to celebrate the First
of August, and holding pic-nics, Sabbath-school
excursions, and camp and grove meetings, and is
every way adapted for the same. We are living
in an age, the nineteenth century, in which union
is preached, and if we are Christians let us prac-
tice what we preach
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

II A Special Meeting of the Grand
Tabernacle of the Grand United Order of Brothers
and Sisters of Love and Charity will be held at
the Philadelphia Institute, Lombard street, above
Seventh, Philadelphia, on Friday evening, July
Goth, at o'clock.
By order of the G. w. S.,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

B Frances Ellen watkins ad-
dress is "care of VIM. Still, 1O7 North 9th street
Philadelphia. 50-6m
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
~ Lectures,
WIN. B. ATKINSON, Secretary.

Y Lectures,
ADDRESSES,
AND SERMONS,
By Rev. AMOS G. BEMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The American Missionary Association having
appointed the undersigned an agent to visit the
colored people in New England and the adjoining
States, he is prepared to receive applications for
his services to lecture and speak upon the follow
ing among other interesting subjects for the NOR
al, religious, intellectual, and political elevation
of the colored people:
Addresses to the colsred people on the means
of their elevation Slavery; Temperance Do
mestic Economy The Political Rights and Du-
ties of Colored Men The Origin and History of
the African Race The claims of the colored peo-
pie upon Christians for the means of their moral
and religious improvement; The elevation of the
coored people sure under the moral government
of God; The Mendian Mission, in Africa; Posi-
tive elements of weakness and strength of the col
ored people; Africa in the light of Christian Phi
losophy.
Post-office address,
REV. AMOS G. BEMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The following is from the "Independent'' of
DE- tc. /, 1859
AGENCY FOR THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The Amer
lean Missionary Association have taken very
important and benifcent step in the appointment
Of Rev. Amos G. Beman to an agency among the
people of color in the North. He is to labor in
various ways for the educational and religious
advancement of these people, q work greatly need
ed and full of hope. We hope he will receive
general encouragement.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Chari-
ty. Take notice, that the A. I. II. and all the
H. o. p are especially notified to meet the John
IL. Hughes Grand Encampment on Tuesday even
ing, July II, 1s6O at their hall, to make arrange
m ems for the P. 0. All who desire or are entitled
to either the 4th, 9Th, 9th, or 7th degrees must
make it known in order to the E. r. K, prior to
the 18th inst, or to Geo. w. Harman and Emma
w. Hemmenway, 7. C..
By order of the E. r. X,
JOHN HAZEL HUGHES
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

DOR SALE offer for sale the library now in
l. my possession formerly belonging to Rev J.
W. c. Pennington. Said library contains many
valuable books, and will be sold at low price IN
order to raise the cash Ii. PRIMUS,
5l-4t 20 w Wadsworth ST., Hartford, Conn.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
NEW SENSATION BOOK

THE GOLD FIELDS OF ST. DOMINGO.
A HISTORY OF DOMINICA,
Its Climate, Inhabitants, Gold and Silver Mines,
etc, etc.
12mo., Cloth, with Map Price rs cts.
Sent free by mail
Published and sold by
ANSON p. NORTON,
ia Nassau street, N. Y.
This work will be found to contain much useful
and interesting information for the general reader,
while those who are in search of gold will find in
it key to mine of wealth unequalled by Cali
fornia which, although known to exist, has been
neglected for ages The Gold Mines of St. Do
mingo are attracting considerable attention among
all classes of Americans. and some enterprising
men are now actively engaged working them.
36-tf
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
HE EIRsT YOLUME 0E THE

m HE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
L ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE. BOUND.
PK1oE.-In half Morocco, 81 50; half Morocco,
gilt edges, 81 81 Muslin, Ss.
CONTENTS:
ENBRLL1sHMENr-Portrait of Alexander Du-
mas.
Music, by A. J. r. Connor.
Apology.
A Statistical View ef the Colored Population OF
the United States from 1890 to 1885,
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.
A Chapter in the History of the African Slave
Trade, by Edward W. Blyden.
| Anglo-Saxons and Anglo Acknowledgements
| A Word to Our People.
Delany.
| Books DC.
Civilization-Its Dependence Physical Cir
cumstances.
Colorsd American Patriots, by VIM. c. Nell.
Comets, by NJ. R. Delany.
Citizenship, by James MCune Smith
Claude Brindis 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 Rel-
gious Element, by Robt. Gordon.
Lines-Poetry-by Grace A. Maps.
Mrs. Partington and Mrs. shington-Anon-
ymous.
Our Greatest Want, by Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Our Duty in the Conflict, by ]. Holland Town
send
On the Fourteenth Query of Thos. jefferson 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 M'Cune Smith.
Trifes, by Mary A. S. Cary.
The Coming Man-Poetry- VIM J. Wilson.
The Educational Wants of the Free Colored
People, by Martin H.Freeman.
Thomas L. Jinnings.
The Teacher and His Pupil-Poetry-by VIM.
J. Wilson.
Thoughts on Hayti, by james Theo. Holly.
The Successive Advances of Al tronomy, by Geo.
B. Vashon.
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue, by ]. Mercer
Langston.
The Shadows of Intemperance, by James
Fields.
The Dying Fugitive-Poetry-by Frances FL
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 Self-Redeeming Power of the Colored
Races of the World, by J. w. C. 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-Poetry-by j. Sella
Martin.
The Nat Turner Insurrection.
The Execution of John Brown.
The Anglo-African Magazine for 1850.
The Watering Places-Anonymeus
Orders should be addressed to
| THOS HAMILTON,
| 48 Beekman street,
| [P. o. Box. 1921 New York.
| 39-tf
D OBERT HAMILTON, VOCAL
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
IIT ANTED CONSTANTLY, AT

w ANTED CONSTANTLY, AT
w TILMON'S Agency for Employment, No.
70 East Thirteenth street, one door east of 4th
avenue all FIRST CLASS HELP, Cooks, Wait
ers, Chambermaids, Laundresses, House-workers,
Seamstresses, Childrens Nurses. dc, colored and
white, German, Scotch, English, Irish Catholic
and Protestant.
ployment one hour, if they are willing to work,
and will take places. Particular attention is paid
to getting the best wages for all good help for
both city and country. Don't forget the number,
and be sure to call L. TILMON, Proprietor
33-lt
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

GENTLEMEN LEAVING THE CITY OE
VI PHILADELPHIA for the Summer Season,
would do well to supply themselves with collars,
socks, &c, from W. H. Minton's, 909 South street
The attention of the ladies is invited to his stock
of dress-trimmIngs. 49-2t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

OBERT HAMILTON, VOCAL
lOIST AND CHORISTER ofZION CHURCH
corner of Church and Leonard streets, New York
respectfully announces to the public that be 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
exhibitions, to act agent for persons desir-
ing to give concerts.
Persons living at distance desiring information
from this city or vicinity, or wanting to make
purchases In this market and not having the time
or means to come themselves, might find it advan-
tageous to employ the subscriber as his circle of
acquaintance is very large and his facilities for
purchasing or selling very favorable.
TERMS, MODERATE.
Please address the subscriber, at the officeo f
the Anglo-African," or at his residence, No. %
Talman street. Brooklyn, L. /.