The Weekly Anglo-African. (New York [N.Y.]), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1860 Page: 4 of 4
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Sfjotms, rah Sidtfrts.
il
i i
m
THE
I'raa tk« At
PLAYMATE
IIT JOHN O. WHITTtRR.
The pines were dark on Ramoth (till.
Their oong was soft and low ;
Th'i blimomi, in the awc«t May wind.
Were falling like the snow.
The blossoms <1 rifted at our teet.
The orchard bird* Mag elear ;
The sweetest and the saddest day
It seemad of all the year.
For, more to me than birds or flowers,
My playmate left her home,
And took with her the laughing spring,
The music, and the bloom.
She kissed the lipe of kith and kin,
•She laid her bands in mine ;
What more eould ask the bashfiil boy
Who fed her father's kine ?
She left us in the bloom of May :
The constant years told o'er
Their seasons with as sweet May morns.
But she came back no more.
I walked, with noiseless feet, the round
Of uneventful years ;
Still o'er and o'er I sow the spring.
And reap the autumn oars.
She lives where all the golden year
Her summer roses blow ;
The dusky children of the sun
Before her come and go.
There, haply, with her jeweled hands.
She smooths her silken goVn—
No mors the homespun lap wherein
I shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait us by the brook.
The brown nuts on the hill.
And still the May-day flowers make sweet
The woods of Follymill
The lillies blossom in the pond,
The bird builds in the tree.
The dark pine* sing on Ramoth hill
Tlic slow song of the tea.
I wonder if she thinks of them,
Aud how the old time seems—
If evor the pines of Ramoth wood
Are sounding in her dreams.
I see her face, I hear her voice :
Docs she remember mine ?
And what to her is now the boy
Who fed her father's kine t
What cares she that the orioles build
For other eyes than ours—
That other hands with nuts are tilled.
And other laps with flowers ?
O playmate in the golden time!
Our mossy s,.at is greea ;
Its fringing violets bloom yet.
The old trees o'er it lean !
The winds so sweet with birch nnd fern
A sweeter memory blow,
And there in spring the veeriea sing
The song of long ago.
And still the pines of Itamoth wood
Are moaning like the sea—
The moaning of the sea of cluuige
Between myself and thee !
STiRTLiKu Discovery.—Daring the sit-
ting of a court in Connecticut, not long since,
on a very cold evening, a crowd of law-
yers had collected round the open fire that
blazed cheerfully on the hearth in the bar-
room, when a traveler entered benumbed
with cold; but no one moved to give him
room to warm his shins; so he leaned back
against the wall in the back part of the
room.
Prusontly a Hinart young limb of the law
addressed him, and the following dialogue
unBuod:
''You look like a traveler?"
"Wall, I suppose I am; I came all the
way from Wisconsin afoot, at any rate."
"Wall, I done it, anyhow."
"Did you ever pass through hell in any
of your travels ?"
"Yes, sir, I've been through the out-
skirts."
"I thought likoly. Well, what are the
manners and customs there ? Some of n»
would like to know.''
"Oh, you'll find them much the same as
in this nlaco—the lairuers sit nearest the
fire
BT LTD! A MiHl CHU>.
ndjr An invalid once sent for a physi-
cian, and after detaining him for aome time
with a description of her pains, aches, &c.,
she thus sums up:
"Now, doctor, you have humbugged me
long enough with your good-for-nothing
pills and syrups; they don't touch the real
difficulty. I wish you would strike the
cause of my ailments, if it is in your pow-
er to reach it."
"It shall be done," said the doctor, at
the same time lifting his cane and demol-
ishing a decanter of gin that stood on the
sideboard.
Of perfect freedom I never knew bat
one instance. Dr. H—, of Boston,eom-
ng home to dine one day,/bund a va
bnght-looking, handsome mulatto on the
stepa, apparently about seven or eight
years old. As be opened the door, the
x>y glided in, aa if it were his home.
"What do you want?" said the doctor.
The child looked up with a smiling confi-
dence, and answered, "I am a little boy
that ran awaj from Providence, and I
want some dinner, and I thought maybe
you would give me some.* His radiant
fact and childlike freedom operated like a 1
charm. He had a good dinner, and re-
mained several days, becoming the pet of
the whole household. He said he had
been cruelly treated by somebody in Pro-
videncfv*nd had run away; but the peo-
Sle he described could not be found. The
octor thought it would not do to have him
growing up in idleness,and he tried to find
place where he could ran ef errands,
clean knives, Ac., for his living. An hour
after this was mentioned the boy was miss-
ing. In a few weeks they hoard of him
in an opposite part of the city, sitting on a
door-step at dinner time. When the door
opened ne walked in smiling, saying, "I
am a little boy that ran away from Provi-
dence, and I want some dinner, and I
thought maybe you would give me some."
He was not mistaken this time either.
The heart that had trusted so completely
received a cordial welcome. After a time,
it was again proposed to find aome place
at service; and straightway this human
butterfly was off no one knew whither.
For several months no more was heard
of him. But one bright winter day his
first benefactor found him seated on the
steps of a house in Beacon street.
"Why, Tom, where did you come from?"
said he.
"I came from Philadelphia "
"How on earth did you get there V*
"I heard folks talk about New York,
and I thought 1 should like to see it. So
I went on board a steamboat; and when it
put off, the captain asked me who I ¥
and I told him that I was a little boy who
run away from Providence, and I wanted
to go to New York, but I hadn't any
money.
" 'You. little rascal,' says he, '111 throw
you overboard.'
" *1 don't believe you will,' said I; and
he didn't. I told him I was hungry, and
and he gave me something to eat, and
made up a nice little bed for me. When
I got to New York, I went and sat down
on a door-step; and when the gentleman
came home to dinner, I went in, and told
him that I was a little boy that run away
from Providence, and I was hungry. So
they gave me something to eat, and made
up a nice little bed for me, and let me stay
there. But I wanted to see Philadelphia,
so I went into a steamboat, and when they
asked me who I was, I told them that 1
was a little boy who run away from Prov-
idence. They said I had no business
there, but they gave me an orange. When
I got to Philadelphia, I sat down on a door-
step, and when the gentleman came home
to dinner, I told him that 1 was a little
boy wI:o had run away from Providence,
ana I iLought pel >>»; << he wo Jd give me
something to eat. :o they gave me a
good dinner, and made me up a nice little
bed. Then I wanted to come hack to
Boston: and everybody gave me something
to eat, and made me up a nice little bed.
And I sat down on the door-step, and
when the lady asked me what I wanted, I
told her that I was a little boy that run
away from Providence, and I was hungry.
So she gave me something to eat, and
made me up a nice little bed; and I stay
here, and do her errands sometimes
Everybody is very good to me, and I like
everybody."
He looked up with the most sunny
gayety, and striking his hoop as he spoke,
went down the street like an arrow. He
disappeared soon after, probably in quest
of new adventures. I never heard of him
siftce; and sometimes a painful Nfear passes
through my mind that the kidnappers,
prowling about our large towns, have car-
ried him into slavery.
The story had a charm for me for two
reasons. I was delighted with the artl
freedom of the winning, wayward child;
and still more did I rejoice in the perpetual
kindness which everywhere gave it such
friendly greeting. O, if we irould but
dare to throw ourselves upon each other's
hearts, how the image of heaven would
be reflected all over the face of this earth,
as the clear blue sky lien mirrored in the
waters.
Cbt 3Lmdff-3Lfrican SBroiinrt.
A MONTHLY OCTAVO OT tt PAQSft,
LITERATUBX^BCIKSCZ. STATISTIC®,
HUMAN FREEDOM.
Its objects are :—
United
it at their reli-
oaoral and economic
ftrit
ay, it will be eeeo, baa <
has given a pwmhar tl»
theottosofYeepingtl
> condition, and ef their
To present a statement ef their educational con-
dition and movements.
Of their legal condition and status in the seve-
ral States.
To examine into the basis oa which rest their
ir eitaaenship of the several Statea, and of
the United States.
To present aa elaborate aeoouat of the various
Books, Pamphlets and Kewspapem. written or ed-
ited by colored men.
To present the biographies of noteworthy col-
ored men throughout the world.
Oa the condition and prospects of fret colored
men, by common assent, rests, ia a great degree,
the condition and prospects ef enslaved colored
Hence, besides the intrinsic inter set which
attaches itself to a magazine with soeh scope and
information, the aid of all who wish to advance the
great cause of Immediate Emancipation, is ear-
aestly solicited for its support.
Turn.—One Dollar per year, payable invaria-
bly in advance.
The January number for the present year con-
tains aa accurate aad beautifully executed por-
trait of IRA ALDRIDGE.
All communications should be directed to
THUS. HAMILTON.
48 Beekman-et.. N. T-; P. O. Box 1212.
"1 know every rock on the coast,"
cried an Irish pilot. At that moment the
ship struck, when he exclaimed,"and.that's
one of them 1"
t&~ A schoolmaster who was charged
with using the birch rather too violently,
declared that it was the only way to make
a dull boy smart.
19* A bankrupt, on being condoled with
for his embarrassment, remarked:
"Oh, I am not at all embarrassed; it is
only my creditors that are embarrassed."
Why is a man climbing up Mount
Vesuvius like an Irishman endeavoring to
kiss his sweetheart? Because he wants to
get at the mouth of the "cratnr."
Prentice says: "A cotemporary un-
dertaking to describe us personally, says
our nose is not intellectual. We don't
suppose it is. Our brains are not in it."
gar "I presume you wont charge any*
thing for just re-membering me," said a
one-legged sailor to a wooden-leg manu-
facturer.
W Good dinners have a harmonising
influence. Few disputes are an large that
they cannot be covered bjr s table-doth."
CONTRIBUTORS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
- I.1f. C. PENNINGTON, D. D.
- J. THEO. HOLLY.
- H. HIGHLAND GARNET.
- AMOS GERRY BEMAN.
E. P. ROGERS.
- CHAS.B. RAT.
- JONATHAN a GIBBS.
- ROBERT GORDON.
- EDWARD W. BLYDEN
- J. SELLA MARTIN.
- WILLIAM E. WALKER.
J. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM J. WILSON.
ADAM RAT.
WM. H. HALL.
CHA3. M. WILSON.
GEORGE T. DOWNING
J. M. BELL.
MARY A. S. CARY.
MARY E. CARY.
SARAH M. DOUGLASS
TRACE A. MAPPS.
JAMES M'CUNE SMITH
MARTIN R DELANY.
JOHN V. DEGRASSF.
JAMES FIELDS.
JOHN 3. ROCK.
GEO. B. VASHON.
M. H. FREEMAN.
CHAS. L. REASON.
EBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
WILLIAM C. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER.
J. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS C. MOREL.
WM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER T. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REMOND.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS
ELIZABETH WATERS.
SARA G. STANLEY.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The Anglo-African Magazine is the title of a
new candidate for public favor, the first (January)
number of which lies before us. It is published
in the interest of that elaee of our fellow
who are disfranchised by the Dred Scott
and its contents, in their generality, apeak very
significantly of the injustice done them by the
opinions of some of the Judges of the Supreme
Court. • • •. • • • •
We h»'l the appearance of this Magazine as a step
in the right direction, and trust that it will not M
suffered to lack for the want of support.—Emn-
gelis (iVrie York.)
Among the various new publications recently
announced, we are glad to learn of the establish-
ment of a magazine conducted entirely by colored
persons, and devoted to the social, moral and po-
litical advancement of their brethren.—Independ-
dent (AYte York.)
The Magaxine is one of great ability, interest
and taste, and will bear a comparison with those
of much greater pretensions. We sincerely hops
the friends of the colored people will patronize
this work and help them in this honorable effort
to put themselves in a position which they do-
serve, and which their enemies would fain prevent
them from attaining. "Blake; or the Huts of
America," is beautifully written and filled with
thrilling interest.—American Baptist (iVw York.)
It is a creditable publication. ' * * Such
a journal will, if rigntly conducted, do naek to
raise the condition of this class of our population,
and inspire them with a manly self-respect, and
breathe a Christian aim into their struggles.—
Christ ion Inquirer {New York.)
The colored citizens of the United States
ber many men of culture and marked ability as
speakers and writers, aad they bars established a
monthly ia New York, entitled the Anglo-African
Magazine, which is certainly creditable in style,
execution aad literary men'. * * * * We
hope that its success may bo «ueh as to
age its undertakers to yet greater exertions to im-
provement, even amid the difficulties which fie ia
their way.—A otionel Erm ( Washtngtaa, D. C.)
The new year has thus for brought to our noHcc
nothing more gratifying aad eneouragia
new publication. The advent of a monthly
axine, devoted to Literature, Science,
etc., is no new thiag under the sun, aad
not new ia our country. The United
- A good anecdote is told ef a man I abound «™ch ; but to «mr knowl-
named Bendy, a confirmed driver, who 2^ haa fver been attempted byuy^Lber
would never drink in public, and always or members of the colored race in the United
denied ever tasting liquor. One day some States. Ws have bad numerous neuspapsrs, a
bad witnesses concealed themselves in his 8°°^ saaay pamphlefr » few unpretending poema.
room, and when the liquor was running ,1-' 11'J ««
down his throat, seized him, with his arm
crooked and his mouth open, and holding
him fast, said, with an air of triumph,
Ah, Bently, have we cought yon at last?
You never drink, ha I" Now one would
suppose that Bently would have acknow
1 edged the corn; not be; with the most
grave a> 1 inexpressible face, he calmly and
in a dip .lifted manner said, "Oentlemen,
my name is not Bently!"
, _ _ ws will say this
is aa siigiaal aad brilliant pro-
ws would gladly aee ia the
^and ethnological mah^n-
a lofty subject. Hs
aacribing to electricity
_ . heavenly bodies ia crdsr,
■ very a&e mm have assribsd to ths
law of gravitatiM. Mr. Delany dismiseea all our
that this fins sM earth of ours is to be
up one of thsas coming days by a colli-
with any other body ia space. We shall re-
to tnis acw magazine, «ad meanwhile wiah
enterprising publisher,
■swarthy effort topro-
_ people.—
Frederick Gwuglass' Paper (Rochester, If. ¥.)
It discusses in aa able manner the condition,
past aad present, and ths future prospects, of ths
■slsssil population of ths United States. Such in-
tellectual efforts, affording scope for the aspiring
free colored population, deeerve patronage; and
we heartily hope the Magaxine will be well sup-
ported. We ao not cxpeut to agree with all the
views which may be presented in it, but heartily
wish it success. Thus for the articles are good
specimens of thought aad composition. - Yr?r
York Colamtatioa Jourma'.
Its list of contributors will embrace the most
prominent colored writers and speakers in the
country. The present number is very creditable.
LikrsSr (Boot*-.)
" We are much pleased with the first number o
the Anglo-African Magazine issued by our old
friend Thomas Hamilton."—Viei/nr (fronklim, .V.
Y.)
" There is a well-wntten introductory, but the
ablest and most elaborate article ia that on ' Civil-
isation—its Dependence on' Physical Circum-
staaees,' by James M'Cune Smith, a colored phy-
■sisa of much distinction in New York. It shows
much research and thought. • ••••'•
The Magazine commences its career with a modest
appearance aad subscription price—a favorable
swa of permanence and sueoeaa. We hope that it
will be taken by all the colored persons in our
village who are able, as it cannot mil to improve
them, intellectually, morally, and physically-—
Deity Republican ( Brnghamp'on, .V. 1.)
" Here is a curiosity—the first number of a
monthly Magazine, publiahed aad edited by col-
ored men, its contributors mainly colored people.
Among these contributors we notice the names of
thoee whom we know to possess talent of a high
order: Rev. II. H. Garnet. Dr. Jamee M'Cune
Smith, Frederick Douglaaa, J. W. C. Pennington,
Mary A. S. Carey, Sarah M. Douglass, Geo. B.
Vaanon, M. H. Freeman, Ac. Among the number
of contributors named, no doubt others of equal
talent are included ; but we are not so well able to
speak of others. * * * • • *
The articles are gener-sUy creditable ; the Intro-
ductory, and one on ' Civilization—its Depend-
a I tion of their race, aad axtosi from the
donrineermg Anglo-Saxon the justice now so
AWERTisnpxrcmrs.
proud
Ths!
aad
per
BOOKS.
REV
SAT
tits
A Grandmother's Glance Backward.—
"At present the reigning popular delu-
sion is— Heaven save the mark !—a delu-
sion which will die away some day like
older ones, that women are angels! Wit-
ness all the talk we hear, even from deep-
tliinking, gray-hoaded old men, about
'woman's mission,' and a great deal more
clap-trap cant. I Veil, let the men think us
uingets; the longer th'yare houtltrinked the
better.' 1 d m't want to enlighten the
men," continued my grandmother. "I
don't want to expose yoa girls; I only
want to whisper. As for trotnrn being an-
gels—come hearer, do—beticeert ourselves,
its all a sham.' I could say a great deal
more to you on the subject of trifling, idle-
ness,selfishness, and what not, but I won't;
no, I mean to confine myself to one subject,
and ask you a home question. If ictmen
are angels, why rlon"t. they feel for each
other ?"
die?
Why is a married man like a can-
Because he sometime? goes ont at might
when he ought not to.
e* fail, for
esrsly rejoice to sae
ao well.
enee oa Physical Circumstances.' are certainly
able."—Daily Ditpateh (Pittsburgh, Pa.)
" This first number gives promise of an inter-
eating and valuable journal, and we hope the ex-
periment of ita publisher will be a decided sue-
."—Free South, (Ncvrport, Ky.)
This Magaxine is one of the best appearing
monthlies ws have seen from the American preas,
and the leading articles, and those from the con-
tributors, contain arguments and general informa-
tion that should be procured by every family, and
particularly young men, and treasured up. Let
the friends of literature and progress subscribe for
it, read aad preserve it. The contributors are
among the ablest writers we have, and from the
number Interested ia this work, at the end of the
year, you that subscribe will have the material to
make an interesting volume."—Prormciel Free-
man (Chatham, C. IV.)
AaoLO-AraiCAX Magaxuix We have received
the number4' ree of a handsomely printed Maga-
xine, under the above title, published in New
York, bv Thomas Hamilton, No. 48 Beekman
street. Never hate we reoeived a monthly which,
ia view of the circumstances under which it has
been issued, and the manifest ability exhibited on
every page, that has given us so much pleasure. It
is managed exclusively by colored men, and filled
alone with the contributions of their pens. It con-
tains t—j «KU by tfa* following distin-
guished colored men : Dr. Martin Dehuiy, Dr.
Jamea M'Cune Smith, Rev. J. W.C.Pennington, D.
D., J. Holland Townsend, Esq., Robert Campbell.
Ne colored man who can read should be without
it, and everyfriend of the colored American should
patronise it. —Republicaa (Korristovcn, Pa.)
Aaeu>-ArsiCAX MamAzi.tr.—The first number
of this Magaxine, published by Thomas Hamilton,
48 Beekman street, N. Y., has appeared. We
think it will be read with interest by all who re
oeive it. The third article, " Civilization—its De-
pendence on Physical Circumstances," by Dr.
Jamea M'Cune Smith, we regard as peculiarly in-
structive aad valuable. The idea that in nations
advanced ia civilization, the sourcee of intellectual
power spring from the common people, the physi-
cally vigorous, is happily developed, and worthy
of general attention. We wish success to the Am-
glo-African Megann*.—American .Vt**>sn«»y.
(Am York.)
" We wiah it could be put in the possession of
every aegrophobia-monger in the Isn't.—St>»tmt't
Monthly (Otter tin, O.)
" This publication, considered relatively to its
scope and design, will compare favorably with any
other."—Star (Brooklyn, A. Y.)
" We should judge it to be rather superior to
the most of the monthlies. * ' ' *
We hope it may meet with a large circulation."—
Repository of Rrliginn or J Litrrnfarc (Indienopa/io,
Eoitos or Taisrss :—I have just received from
the office of the Anglo-African Magazine, pub-
liahed in New York, three numbers, and. as a trib-
ute to both enterprise and wrrit, I desire to say a
few words on (he subject.
While there ia a apirit that would crush the
colored race, and trample them under foot as infe-
rior, it is cheering to witness a single triumph of
our colored friends, and aee them nse in manliness
and power, ia spite of prejudice and bate. If any
one doubts their upward tendency, tbeir want of
elements —foal to elevation, let him call over
and read a single article in one of these Magazines,
and then blush for the injustice done a crushed
people. The talent and taste exhibited would do
honor to aay Magaxine published in oar nation.
Nor would we thus speak of a single author or a
single article ; the whole work glowa with ths evi-
dence of talent and scholarship—far more so than
many of the popular productions of the press. Let
9ur ««ti«*ma interest themselves in the Anglo-Afri-
tan Magazine, aad while they encourage the en-
terpriae, they will also beenfit themselves by an
of useful knowledge, and a decrease of un-
and unreasonable prejudices. I com-
it to our Reading Rooms, and to every pri-
vate family, aa a work of decided merit, for only
one dollar a year.—Rev. R. H. Conklin. >« Tribune
(Providence, R. I.)
" This monthly, publiahed at New York, b'
Thomas Hamilton, ia edited and written by eo.
end psnpli It fa an able Magazine. Some sta-
tistical articles on the colored population of the
United States, evince a great deal of research, and
are valuable."—Zion'e Herald (Boston, Jf*.)
•« We have ths third number of this work before
m, aad have permed it It is certainly an sble
work.**—The Pi oepect ( Charlestmon, bed )
AaoLO-AraiCA* Maoazixs.—A new monthly in
the pamphlet form, issued at 48 Beekman-st., New
York/at one dollar per annum, by our friend
Tbnmsa Hamilton, promises good things, solid
things, nobis, sievating. The firat number exhibits
tact, talent, erudition, scientific investigations, ths
pen of a ready writer. Ths contributions are of
ths highest order. The narratives, sufferings and
" * — escsprn of fugitives from the land of
1 Pharaoh's host, ars truly marvelous,
! No romance can equal them, aad yet
they are solid facts. These narratives will grace
every aumber of this aew monthly, and will
doubtless give it a wide circulation. Anything
amd everything rsVtrnV**"^ to elevate and einano-
tbs colored race, meets our warmest sympa-
The hand of God is ia it. " Ethiopia is soon
# al ^ kaskila Ia Qoi" Prvamla
l
streteh forth ber haada to God."" Friends,
1 in your mumes, enclose $1 to Mr. Hamilton.
Sllwaisl Gulitn Rale (Note York.)
is a new Magaxine, but, as its
, it is to fill i
void,.
a sphere psculiarly its own. It is to be the organ
It has been projected ^by eol-
article fa an iatradnetory one by
Mr. Thomas Hamilton, who sue-
. , . t * oMsets he has in view, aad the
work which he and hie faUow-laborsm undertake
to do. There are paragraphs somewhat caustic ,
we refer to those eoaapanng colored and white
scholars, one comparison being between scholars
in the City of New York, and another between
atudeate in'Freneh eolleees.
The main srticle. " Civilisation—its Dependeucc
on Physical Circumstances." fa by Dr. Jamee M'-
Cune Smith, a gentleman of liberal education,
though for it he is not indebted to his own coun-
try, having been obliged to obtain it in Europe,
where the tiger-ferociouaneaa of cote of color ia un-
known. It is an able paper, and concluaively dis-
proves ths current philosophy which predicate#
human advancement, or, in other words, civiliza-
tion, on the innate superiority of a race ; but, on
the contrary, shows that it is due rather to cli-
mate and geographical position. The paper is
learned, pregnant with facta, so skillfully handled,
that the deductions are beyond the possibility of
being overthrown. The doctrine of innate superi-
ority of race is scattered to the winds. Thia cen-
tury-nursed he, which has been made the exeusc
for slavery, with all its horrors and barbarities,
which to-day, in these nominally free States,
crushes ths colored man beneath a remorseless
prejudice and a fiendish spirit of casta, command-
ing him to quench the fires of aspiration as be
feels them burning in his soul, to be a hewer of
wood and drawer of water, a menial, feeling no
manhood, to keep shut the windows of bis soul,
never opening them to let in the sun-light of
knowledge, is eviscerated, and shown to be but the
invention of the oppressor, aa an cxcuse for his
dark and damning deeds snd crimes. Wbon the
despised negro can ply such artillery aa this, it is
time to pause, and ask what we are to gain by at-
tempting longer to hold him down. Th« time ia
approaching when the black race now in this
country win be a fearful power, unless w« relax
the hand of oppression. They are und- r the tem-
perate parallels, where all circumstances conspire
to give them physical and mental power. Ia
each decadc, the census figures show that they in-
crease in a ratio which, ere long will reach that
point when ths red right band of revolution will
oc raised, slencliing a sword, beneath whose heavy
blade fetters will be but as flaxen strings, and op-
pressors but as men of clay. The negro is natur-
al] v patient and docii^ rM urally he abhora blood
and strife; but there are e*vv"li-s which emphat-
ically warn us that, in the school of slavery, and
under the treatment he receives when he is looked
upon as he is now, by a large portion of this peo-
ple, be aptly learns the aphorism of Jefferson, snd
which we profess to believe a God-ordained one—
" Resistance to Tyrants ia obedience to God !" St.
Domingo thunders ia our ear*, " Beware ! Take
your bands from your victim'fi throat, or meet the
retributive justice ready to pour upon your heads
wrath more terrible than the aeven vials of the
Apocalypse P
Such are some of the thoughts which have sug-
gested themselves while wa have been writing this
notice. Others there are which come thronging
around our pen, but this is no time for their utter-
ance. In conclusion, ws would aay, we are glad
thia Magazine has been established. Conducted
as there is every reason to believe it will be, it
will demonstrate that Anglo-Africans stand on the
plane of progress, and are not those brutish beings
they have been represented to be. It is calm and
dignified, manful in its tone, counselling the col-
ored man to toil on and vindicate his race, by be-
ing true to the instincts of his nature, notwith-
standing the other races proudly affect superiori-
ty, and look down with scorn and contempt.
The Magazine is published by Thomas Hamil-
ton, at 48 Beekman street, New York, at f 1 a
year. We mention the terms, because we hope
there will be many who will subscribe, if for no
other purpose, to see " what good can come out
of Narragansett."—Pendulum (<?r«*vi>A, HI)
BOOKS.
PUBLICATIONS
A THOMAS
BY
Or, the true.
FOB. SALE
HAMILTON.
48 Beekman street,
New YorW
THE DREAM;
listory of Dea. Giles's Di*tillery and
Dea. Jones's Brewery.
sv oco. a. cbxeves, n. p.
Pries per single copy 10 cents, gl per doe., or $7
per hundred.
" This will continue to be an excellent work for
circulation so long as distilleries aad breweries
continue to send forth their poisonous stream."*—
A. S. Bugle (Salem, O.)
Ws have received a pamphlet copy of that rs-
markabls production of Dr. Chsever's—"The
True History of Dsscsn Giles's Distillery," which
fa mow being republished and illustrated by Thoe.
Hamilton, at 48 Beekman st., Nsw York. It is a
artisle, abounding in the firs and hammer
of unffinrhing truth. It was written originally
for a papsr celled the " Salem Landmark," pub-
lished at Salem, Masa., where Dr. Cheever, then a
engaged ia the muaartry. It pro-
a great sensation at the time, and ths whole
>-fratornity were in arms about it. Cheever
arraigned before a court of justice. The re-
production of the article at thie time is called for
aad fa eminently opportune, when, on either
hand, ths Oooas of Intemperance are surg-
ing back upon communities onoe reclaimed from
their devaatatmg flow.—Tntt American (Eric,Pa.)
" No work on Temperance ever had such a wide
circulation as this; and the exigency of the times
seemed to eall for its republication. It purports
to be a ' Dream,' but it is 4 not all a dream, but
aa awful reality."—Letter (Wes'field, Mntt.)
COLORED PATRIOTS
AMERICAN "BEVOLUTION;
or sxvxxal nisTurocriSBKn colored
TO waica IS ADDXD A SBIX* ITS-
ooranox axo raoRrxcTS
or COLOXXD AXXmiCAXS.
BY WILLIAM C. NELL.
898 pages. Price $1. Postage 19 oente.
This won has been compiled aa a mesne of ea-
publio sentiment on aa interesting but
_ ' ed department of American History,
is grassd with aa introduction by Mrs. Har-
ris* Bsseber Stows, aad illustrated by engravings
* the first martyr m the Boston
of March 6th, 1770; Peter Salem, oa
V Hill, aad a facsimile autograph certifi-
f General Wsshiagton, tsmdsrsd tea colored
r. The increasing interest on the
S sf Slavery iaveSts tide book with
•a at ths present time, for throughout its
are exhibited various rhains of the " pecu-
with incidents of pat-
bravery of colored Americans " in the
days that triad mat's souls."
BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM
BT FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
1 veL, 12mo. 464 pp^ IUustoated. Price gl.
We have
OP LYSANDER SPOOLER'S ES-
ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
ALITY OF SLAVERY.
sv wswasLt. niiun.
1 cents. Postage 8 cents
THE HARP"oF FREEDOM.
"A volume ef Poetry aad Mucie adapted to the
great struggle now pending between Freedom and
Slavery in this eonntjy. The music in this
work is arranged aa Sofoa, Duetts, Trios, Quar-
tettes, Chorusses, Ao., Ac., adapted to use in ths
domestic circle, the school, the club-room, the
mms sisstii^; aad, ia short, wherever music is
loved aad appreciated, Slavery abhorred, and
Liberty held sacred."
It comtaiam nearly 300 choice songs* and is sold
for 76 cents per copy. Postage 18 oenta.
THS MANUAL OF THE WABDROBK.
a. rnot 25 mdSs. bent, poftpwd* upon wowpi
of Oa price. It fa a complete treatise wpoa this
breach of Domestic Economy, and by far the
valuable publicatioa upon this subject ever
Its omprisee a thocxmgh dissertation up-
n dress, aa explanatioa of the different
ldnde of stitches, made in sewing, remarks
ths various kinds aad quslitiss amd fabrics i
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
aud fitting all kinds of gsrmsats for women's ana
children's wear; the proparatioa of table, toil-t,
and l>ed linen. Illustrated by nearly 100 cuts of
patterce and modes. Ths appendix contalae full
directions for using the Sewutg Machine Ne
b(«eekeepor can snord to do without it.
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
IN THEORY AND PRACTICE
Its Distinctive Features Saown by fte
Statutes, Judicial Deofahm* aad
Illustrative Facts
pp. 480. 12mo. Price 78 ets., postage paid.
From Hon. Vfm. Jay tothc Author.
m Tour analysis of the slave taws fa very able,
aad your exhiaitioa of their practical application
by the Southern Courts evinces grsat ana careful
rncMrnh * * * It fa more easy to maks
than to refute a charge of exaggeration against a
work of fiction, like Mrs. Stowes; but your book
fa as impregnable against such a charge aa ' Eu-
clid's Geometry,' eiaoe, like that, it consists of
propositions ana demonstrations. Ths book fa not
only true, but it is unquestionably true."
Coirrzjrrs—Preliminary Chapter; the Relation
of Master aad Slave; Slave Traffic; Seizure of
Slave ftupatj for Debt; Inheritance of Slave
Property ; Ueea of Slave Properly ; Slaves can
possess nothing; Slaves cannot marry ; Slaves
cannot constitute families; Unlimited power of
Slave-holders ; Labor of elavee ; Food, clothing
and dwellings of slaves; Coerced labor without
wages ; Punishments of slaves by the owner and
hirer ; Of laws concerning the murder and killing
of slavee ; Of the delegated power of overseers ;
Of the protection of clave property from damages
by assaults from other persons than their owners ;
Facts illustrating the kind snd degree of protec-
tion extended to slaves ; Fugitives from slavery ;
The slave cannot sue his master ; No power of
self-redemption or change of masters ; The rela-
tion hereditary and perpetual; Rights to educa-
tion —religious liberty—rights of conseieaSe ; Or-
igin of the relation aud it* subjects -, Relation of
the slave to society and to civil government, Of
the ground and nature of the slave's ci\ il condi-
tion ; no access to the judiciary, and ao honest
Cvision for testing the claims of the enslaved to
doin; Rejection of teatimony of alaves ami
free colored persons , Subjection to all white per-
sons ; Penal lews agaiust slaves; Education pro-
hibited ; Free social worship aad religious in
atruction prohibited ; Legfalativs, judicial, and
constitutional obstructions to emancipation ; Rela-
tions of the slave code to the liberties of the free ;
Liberties of the free people of color ; Liberties of
the white people of the slave-holding states ; Lib-
erties of the white people of the noti-slaveholding
states.
Sumiiiury review of the slavo-oode—ita charac-
ter and etfeets ; Inquiries concerning the duty of
Christians, Churches and Ministers ; the respon-
sibilities of eitizens, of society, of civil Govern
nieut, of Legislators, of Magistrates ; Scrutiny ol
the legality of American alavery ; the Heaven-
j prescribed remedy ; the worthleaenees of tempor-
■ lzing expedients ; closing appe&L
UNCONSTITUTIONAUTY OF 8LAVERT.
SV LVSANDCK SFOUNEB.
In paper, 294 pp. 8vo. Price 76 cents, or, post-
age paid, 88 cents.
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE,
ar tbb axv. s. a. matt.
Author of " The Gift of Power," Ac , and " Christ
and Adornments," Ac.
A thrilling work on Slavery aad the Slave
Trade, detailing the capture of a family ia Africa
by the Slave-dealera, their fearful journey to the
enact, the horrors of the " middle paaaags," their
aale in America, and subsequent martyrdom ; the
alavery of tbeir aon, his terrible sufferings and per-
ilous escapes ; founded upon fact, but fictitiously
disguised in order to shield him from detection,
ana published for his benefit.
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of 88 cents.
TWELVE YEARS A SLAVE.
Xbe narrative of Solomon N onTnacr, a citizen of
New York, kidnapped in Washington City In
1841, and rescued m 18o3. from a Cotton Plan-
tation near Red River, Louisiana. 7 illuatra-
trations, 8K5 pp. 12mo. Price gl, postage
paid.
MISCELLANEOUS^
j ■, .... •
■fft MPLOYSEK y
$30
•FEMALE AGE\>
to travel, oa
PER WEEK.-
'wanted, at horns or
commission, for
"rnHE WOMAN'S F R l j y. ,
X s periodical of pwrs morality »C(j
a ease, exclusively to r the female sex, ot
cots a year ; also for the - W
"TLTAMMOTII FAMILY PICT OH..
JjL the largest illustrated family rat*, ; ^
world, at only ONE DOLLAR a year l ' „ ^
fidential terms," to (white or colored) f C°6
agents and • copy of both papery inclo*,^
OUISE IlANKlVu
CO., Publishers, 846 t 348 Proadway, K,w* y 4
45-3?
All the above are for sals at this OfBcc
OF JEBOAIN W. LOGUEiV,
KINO.
LirE OF IEIUUIN W
Ths great
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
fa now ready aad
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
There ars few mea whose history is so marked
with stirriag inoidents, instructive lessons and en-
couraging examples, as Mr. Loeuea'e. It con-
tains the peculiaritiee of his childhood, his daring
eecape from bondage, the perils and hardships he
endured in his passage to noedom, aad ths acts of
subsequent manhood, which have honorably son-
aee ted his name with the moral aad political cana-
ls of the fast twenty years, which, to a large ex-
tent, have mads the subject of Afrieaa freedom
the living topic of private and public eirelss, of
ihe press, the pulpit, snd the State and National
Legislatures.
The book fa about the size of the Life of Fred-
trick Douglass, ia oas volume, illustrated by a
fteel-plate likeness of Mr. Loguen. Price gl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
homely tale ol
slave, but it did not imprsss us as
rati va af Douglass, for the reason
left to supply the rns—is I aiy which
" upon us by one who haa both seem
' fas. Ths story bears through-
the maimer imwhMsh
a men of genius snd
State Journal.
Ths personal worth of
popularity hs hasseeurcd
ana the universal deeire
ssaasntesfooe of nature's
to create aa uaprecedent-
WeoUvan.
GERRIT SMITH IN CONGRESS.
but to dial"
oomtaimwg all his
; also, aa accurate
400
fa
Fkies smly 80
per copy, aad p stage paid.
PALM LAXD;
Jsr*ATx»i
labors sad travels,
free of
THE provincial freeman
SEMI-MONTHLY ADVERTISER.
Is published by I. D. JSHADD A CO..
CHATHAM. C!. W.
Tesjw- -One Dollar per year, invariably in nd-
vanee.
The " Provincial Freeman" will be devoted to
Anti-Slavery, Emigration, Temperance, and Gen-
eral Literature. It will open its columns to the
views of men of different political opinions, re-
serving the right, aa an independent journal, of
full expression, on all questions or projects affect-
ing the people in a political way.
Not committed to the viewa of any religious
sect exclusively, it will carefully oheerve the
rights of every sect, at the aame time that a re-
servation shall be made in favor of an existing
difference of opinion as to the views or actions of
the sects respectively.
As aa advertising medium, as s vehicle of infor-
mation on Agriculture, and as an enemy to v ice
in any and every conceivable form, and a promot-
er of good morals, it sliall be made worthy of the
patronage of the public.
All letters, to rooeive stteution, whether for
publication or on business, must be addressed,
post-paid, L D. SHADD. Chatham, C. W
AKAKEB ARO AIM—FOBSALE,
at Jamaica, L. I., a bouse and sixteen lots of
grouad, for gl,000. Terms, 8600 cash, and the
balance secured by bond and mortgage. Apply
to J. Solon, MeNeil street, Jamaica, or to Thos.
Hamilton. 48 Itiistaias reet. New York. 9-tf
M* AMD BRAIDING
dons to order, by Mis* Addie M. Hamilton, No
S3 Tall man St., Brooklyn 16-tf
t a. ntmaSorm,
J • Bast amd 8hte maker,
147 Navy street, tirooklyn ® • - ,:riug done at
E
cent stamp to MAKIE L{
CO., P * — — • "
City.
gPALDING'S PREPARED GLClcP
MHAJUIMXU'S PREPARED OLUE
SPU.DUQ * PKKPARKQ GLie:
8 A. VIC XIIK pieces:
Kcowoarv i msp atci. ,
M* •• A Stives is Tin**A\-r< ^
Am m»ndtnu utL hapjw'n, trtn
U »«Ty S««tr*bl» t« h*»« »om» cb«»|> *nii :
rspsl. Ins rnroltiJS, T»yu, Croeksrv,
SPALDING'S PRF-PARED OLIE
tuMU *11 »«ch rmf rcsod- „ »nd uo hoaMl,oM fi! ,»ur0
wltbsat N. It Is »lw*> rewtr, snd u> th. iu,k,„ *
TUsr. Is lonxsr » bkmHt for limplnc ctwlm
T*o««r». hMdlCM Soils, ud brrkn
• rUcU far eons, •b«tl. sn« othor ornummu! „»rk *> „„ ,
with U4US or roflnsraont «rd W4. '
This *amtr*bl« prsponukis la um4 cold, M,.t
UolS iu solution, snd po«*i«ltj all lb*
ths bost osbinot-inakora' Gins. It maT b, ,a ^ c'
of ordinal t nsstlac*. bslng raatlj mora adhaiu,
"CSEFCL III R-KRY HOUSE."
Jf. B.—A Brash seoonpsnlea saab bou]« a c,.cu
Wholes*Is Depot, No. 30 PUtt-st, N»w Tork
AMrse* HENBT C. BPALDDT0 & CO
_BosKo. 3,600, Hew'Ton
F«t n» tor Sn Ca««« containing font
twsln mm—* hsautiful l.iihotfraptio Kbo. cVl ,!'
sssjloc ascb psefcsc*. *
SV- A *ln*ls bottle of 6P AI.OTVG "S PREPARE fl; re
will a»Te tea time lu eoat annually to ..ar, bon—jL"
Sold by ell prominent Station,,., llrur^l.u. u"d.. . .
Pnmltnre Dealers, Grocers, snd Pane; Smrw. •**
< Vinntry mersbanta should make s n»t« of FPALIVv.ia
PREPARED ULL'E. wbea making op tbslr Un i, i*
stand any sUmsts.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLC1C
USEFUL IN EVERT BOCEE.
SPALDING*8 PREPARED OITE,
SOLD BT STATIONERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED OLCTt,
BOLD BT DRUGGISTS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED OLCE
SOLD BT HARDWARE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED OLCt.
SOLD B* HOJ8E FURNISHING KT0R&-'
SPALDING'S PREPARED iLrE.
SOLD BT FURNITURE DEALERS
SPALDING'S PREPARED OI.CE
SOLD BY FANCY-rtOOIlS DF.AI.EKH
SPALDU(a"l PREPARED OIXK,
. SOLD BY GROCERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED Gl.rE,
SOLD BT COUNTKV MERCHANTS CiKNEKAI.LT
K<iBnfid«rc4 hjr
HENHY C. SPALDING A 00.,
30 Xfw lorks
▲adreMi Poat OfBrc, Hox Vo. X.CQ0.
Annexed is* «n AlrhabetJcAi LUt of Arlicit* wliich. If
dHDiHK-ad, m«f ie to th«)Sr lui^u.sl •ir©nf*h «u4 nu
by
8PALD1NG"3 PREPARED GLUE
j
XT
wL W.
CARD AND JOB PRINTER,
HOWARD STREET, MEW YORK
. .A
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A.. APCOfaVT BOOKS...
K... .M«uda Hl'KKAL8
CJ.. .M«nd« CRAPLBS
D....M«nds IMJLLW.
K....M«ndt ETAGtRRS
V... .Mauds V A NM
Q ... .M«ods OU1TAEA
H Mends HARPS
I Mnod« INI.AID WORa
J Mends JARS
K... .Mends KNOBS
I Mends l/RATHRR WORK
M....>Jen«U MIRROR PKAMhS
>"... .Mend« WKWICL POSTS
O. ..Mende OTTOMANS
P Mends PI A NO-FORTR3
Q....Mends QUILT FRAMES
R ...Mends ROOKING-IIORSEb. .
ft ....Mesds SOFAS
T ... .Mends TA BLKS 1
U... .Mends UMKRKLL A-STICKS P
V... .Meads VASKS -J
W ...Mends WORK II»)XfOS._.. *
X Mends X YLOG R A PHlCfwORK *
T Mends YARD STICKS \
7, .... Mends ZKPHYR WOOD WORK '
A. In ffMirlnslon, RPALOINiJ'S PRF-PAUKD ULl t-
aseTa) in LsibrsHes snd Schools.
1....6...Mends SOFAS. * A
2.ee.P...Mends PITCHERS r...
A...Mends AOOOIIIIBOKS A...
4..• .Is•• .Mends LKTTKR SF.Al.IMG rfe-}
ft D.e.Meuds OAGURRRliOTYPU OASKS P...I
4.... I ...Mends IMAUKS.
T....He..Mends NRW BREAKAGES V. .?
I....a...Mends GUN STOCKS. «.. »
f.,..M...Mends SCHOOL BOOKS «•
i0....P...Mends f-W
IJMends Si.R<T*UCaV-MACHINkfii!
IS....P...Mends PAPKR HANGINGS
lie...A...Mends ARM CHAIRS
lft ...R...Mends RIOKKTY FITRNITURK
14.a.«K ...Mends KR^SKR IlANULKS
DRSK8
IS....Gee.Mends OLOBRB «...]!
It....Is...Mends LOOSKNKD MIAVKK . ..........L-JJ
20. ...IT.*.Mends UPHOI-STKR FUALMTtTK... U...»
X I K.. .Mends KGG-BRATi'HS
Tl Mends ACORN WORK
JS Mends CM WW BOAA1IR
U Mends FIOOLR"
25 Mends SHBI.L WORK
24 Mends FlI.IsKT WORK
27 Mends HOBBY liORSRS
29 Mends K AlsRTDOSOOPES
M Mends MONKV BOXKS.
90 Mends PICTURB FRAMES
ftl Mends SR<*RRT A RI Rft
42. Mends VRNKKRI NO
S3 Mende SCHOOL FURNITURE
44 Meads PA PIK K M ACHB.
84 Mends WARDROBRS
84 Mends PARIAN MARPLK
87 Mends CRIH8
» Mends BABY-JUMPERS.
M Mends I TORY-WORK
4 0 Mends MATCH SAFES
4 1 Mends PICTURES
4 2 Mends QUILL-WHEEL*.
a Mends TOWEL RACKS
44 Mende W A SI I STANDS
4f< Mends BEDSTEADS
4* Mends DRUMS.,...
47 Msnds CHESSMEN
4s Mends BAI.I,OT H"XK»
4«. . .Mends TIERHAIIICMS
*<: Mends BACKGAMMON ItOAKIM ...
41..... . Mend- B A NO-BOXES .. .
42.. ..Mends BLACK -BO A It DH
ftS BASS-VIOLS
ftl Mends B1LLIARD-T AKLbi
IA Mends BILLIABD f UKH
0C Mends BIRD-CAGF.s
CT Msnds BROOMKri4;KR.
M Mends BOOK-CA^ES
bO Mends BOOT CRIMPS
*0 Mends BRUSH H A NDLES
61 Mends BRUSHES
4 2 Mends CABIN KT8
4 3 Mends CHURNS.
4 4 Men«is CLOCK CASUS
S5 Mends CRUTCHES
Mends CUPBOARDS..
47 Mends CURTAINS
68 Mends CASINOS.
M Mends CADDIES.
7 0 Mends CAMERAS
7 1 Mends CII AIRK
7 2 Mends CHARTS
7 8 Mends CLOTHES-FRAMES...
74 Mende OA RD 4?ASKS
7ft Mends CHESTS
74 Mends IU ARIES
77 Mends WORK -STANDS
7 9 Mends DK AUG HT BOARDS
DISHES
.Mends DIVANS
....R
....A,..14
...
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, .K...2I
,:ii
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V
81
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Ss......... Ms _
(I Mnl* DICK BOXKS
ta MenSs DOORS
83.
M.
..MenSs DOMINORS
Mmtm FIRKHOARDS
....Mende FI.UTKS..
S* JMmrta KA1.1.I STF.RS
I::.
....711
"a ..^
" ...»
" ... M
ft
.Jd
■ ■ ,#
.7 ... *
t
I
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W
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*
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.Mends GLASSWAR.lt.
....Mends HANDLRS
....Mends GUTTA PKRCIiA-WARE
•0. moo .... e MSSdS K IT RS. .••..e.......ee. aeeaee* * ■
•I Meade TOPS
S. MeMt. ORGANS
«S Meade MODKIX
Mende SKWlNO-MACUl.NR STANDS..
Mads PANEIJI
S® Maad. P AST K HOARD-Wo UK
W Made PATTKRNS.
M Meeds SI DKHO A RDS
«S Meads WOODF..V WARK
100 Mends WILLOW-WAKE.
SPALDIXQ'S rRF.PARED OLUF-.
■OLD BT STATIOMKKS.
SPALDIRO'S PRKPARRD OLUE,
•OLD BT DROOaUTS.
SPALDING'S PRiPARRD OLUK,
SOLD BT GROCERS.
SPALDING'S PRKPARRD OI.CK,
SOLD BT MAKDWAKR STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GI.CF.
BOLD BT HOUSS-PURNISUINO STORE"
SPALDING'S PRiPARRD OLL'E,
SOLD BT FANCT-GOODS DEALESH
SPALDING'S PR±PARRD OLDE,
•OLD BT COUNTRT MERCHANTS GENERAL"
Mssalkrtarsd by
T C. SPALDING ft CO.,
48 Cedar street, New York
Ad Jr*v« iV-t < ifliw, | . » \f> f<0.
Put up tu CnntH contain:l a «li; .r Ft.ru. ► '
l><<een M«b--A beM>.utsl IAIHO .KAtmK HIC.W
i vl w.
I'OK
i.AKV
TUXllE BAHUAIM i'OK fkS-
ii. cons wishing to lay out money to
—1TWENTY-TWO LOTS (incpossinp i" w«'
jaarly) for ssl« for cosh. They »re sittisl^i in»
beautiful Httls viUa(f« of Llooiufic-lJ, > .
contain 4,000 square feet each. They are
tr-o miles of ths flonrishiap village of Wand 1 o"
The Grand Trunk Ilailroa«l is located n«*r
purchase, and the Nulhegan Birtr is sJ*Jwj"
Price, $10 each, or more reasonable »"« w i
to purchase the whoia. A good — .rrantee
ruarrantoed. * *
SB :
^rice, $10 each, or more reasonable if oris widht J
. wlioll
Saelrman street, $few Tork'
k A r<>od warrsr.l«-e_
to THUS. HAMlLTO>^p
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The Weekly Anglo-African. (New York [N.Y.]), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1860, newspaper, May 19, 1860; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596336/m1/4/?q=%22slav%22: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .