davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

INnfa sfa tfaf lat iimalalinfs.
lHapi siatiH#f Hh f.fH
tlhi shaaip glsif i0f ihe laaal
q llef NNbffha'a flgHIiuNsf
y mhlaHh De um ttlshafi
m1Aof "a anat1 ife.HE ahi ~
il.i fa4iaa iho iauia ai HHlihnn.l
hsFHf Aa alslufhei W hH HFhiH
afwoffhf ueymfl.e. "itaHpit
OF w fellgl1b,' maia t.em oll if
IY, shea sibel ahg sha athttulg
% church, ~ iia ppfi NJ my reIl
tlon hli " in'mIapl iha foliglon III
giheu' And We hr.lega II maHY :
country congregation made u q mri
Of lheIf llgIon hoi 10 iwlli Their
nofsH aIm a'i oai b joint 10 sltness
ihe entrance NJ every person vha
passes up tho aisle ~ iha meeting
house, Il wouli be- hotter lor buih
lholfueela and lhelf religion. A
eron abuse N religion Aecmnn
sometimes needs harsh medIeInoas E
remedy
We du no' know whether Il wonl
be proper for some Of oar good min.
islprIuE brethren, WIN ar1 soreiy
lricd W Ihe meek twisting propensi
tics Of their congregations to use thJ
remedy adorlcdby Henry Clay Dean,
who vas at one tine chaplain ot Con.
gross bat wc give il foriheir consil.
Grafton, Of course, 10 adopt Or feice.
~ they please, The auccllie j.
from tie Pacific Methodist
Being worried ono afternoon b,
Ibis tuning practice IN biz congre.
CATION, NJ. Dean stopped IN bis ser.
mon and sail:
"NOw, you listen TO me, aud II
tell you who the people are as eacl
one Of them comes iu."
lie then went OH wilhhis discourse
until gentleman entered, when h'
bawlcd out, like an usher, "Dcacol
A.. who keeps a shop over the way
aud then went on with bis sermon.
Presently another man passed N
the aisle, and he gave his hame, resi-
dcnce and occupation. SO be con
lnuci for some time.
At length some ono entered tn
door who was unkuowu to Mr.. Dean
when ho cried out, ~ lltlle Oldman
with drab coat aud an old white In,
don't know him, look yourselves.
That congregation was cured.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

tmH HHfHfnH
fa.hs, HhAN
ty Hasaa af haHat tg iif
lli ffy 10 fH iafI
Hi ihaefg faai I0 lla hift
Hfe. u Hat a.Hf
iha iafafi. afl Hm .HafNi.
hmisl bam iIa fElthehl
ifii0IfR hfrlH.ilff,
ha.afa.kfl bY1mHl Hllifaulhl
lha la.fi1Hils " hf iMhlhf
Hit aif'fH u eHym ihH tfF W Hf
h.bl FIih gnlho s1l plant b.
m nhh pfalg llat iIm eol'iHt
uar Vim cafl Wrd, im rHt
9effem4H was hat Only lho haii II
iUa FaW OHtH, hHf Htp lnl fho
hoy ofn.lfle tfHff thmanF' Ih hf
polusIon. - wiiiioui latlihtnn. he
enlightened hs auditory siirr ihs
lulniAN
oYuu see llt larn'lcu dil seam
mlher enao bout my scalp, anl I
vas aways iabhlng on me liue anl
another % iulth % oul l1f Iva saf
tain lha rbou vaiu't dead, though
thur was lilHett be seen above tbe
ground l'ihmn of lH's grease
nnl bought a gallon ln bottles, bu !
bolioge ll WIS nothing bot hogs lard
nnl mutton inlIaw, 40 ! thought
would have iho genuine article, and
| | got OLD Dan 60 go out and Bal.
something i9r my special benefit
| Dan told me- that twas th0u fpiuf,
anil lhal the bar WIS In bad healib
| and on " sea.pu, butl believe hc
W., ttylns,o qus me, and wouldn't
take ~ for nu answer. A short
hunt foeht q crIller u, bay. and Dan,
by o shut in tho yiinls, "nycd ia,
yarmIut,n y bot the harwas IN bal con.
diton, for he looked as secdy as D
Canada thistle, aHd he hal hardly II,
enough IN him to keep bis joints from
sqnohking, but Wha, be- did have
got anil used, aud, Strangers" sal'
Jim, looking sorrcwiully round OF
the company, "in two days vhal
little bar hal commenced dropping
on, aud in q week wus as bald ns .
gun.bsrcl. Dan was right; the var
mint was shedding hin self, and h.
had nolhipg in him but har. shedding
lie. The consequence is, ! can, II
the dark, tell my head from drie,
gourd, IL | depend on feeling"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

i h.l0 fHtra'HH
fuIHafr H m.f
fi.a ffaf fH iea il.
flHfHYIt II tH IlI
tit
~ LWlr Na naaa
'fff tatH fit 4 n rftfl t ft
IM hmfaf tl'l Mefaft
f0 FIf
mfDl.efsf4t.f eiia#f
inttais haaatiaf. iamHn, ilapsn
HHrafltff HmiH hilfsH
fm ihs IoFm, tAH "ltm II
consolation" 4ffumsi anlalmIni
liinfNl wliha nHfbHt hHnl
The AoHiiata hlahtlaf it faff ~
" vlh ail tht m ff8tafy ~ haho
llH harpt,Hwift Hhl "lnllaHs /"
'lhs dandy Il kInllytafed w. afd
imml .rnpl fa rehrf aI' who're lhe
hmInWlI rfaw with ,qfleimtrip.i.
ny galuaieenle0cy over lho nous.
aohf.
IhH children have lheif fafi menl
'd, th0ir lhepH aa'hol, anil aic saf.
d.ol vi'h which 10 vish ihe,f eyes
and nusfi.
Voluntary Inscriptions are thank.
nlly tlcplved vt nll tmes for The
lloueniolf, Che poor leaihom
Hoping tha explanation will prove
satisfactory 70 ihcirqoisiii,c public,
We remain yours repeatedly
y. u.
n H. II "a said Ihat tho "Son'
u Malta" have designs upon tho w.
land ol Cuba bet it bot be- sup.
posed that We are coadjulurs, bu
In all confidence We will say that ",
hope ., some future day to "suhin'
gate the lslc Of Man"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10
Stop that Peeping.

Take our advice and never watch
your peighbors. !, is q vulgar prse.
lice at best. Moreover, IL is a very
unsatisfactory one. Listeners. they
.ay. never hear any good Of them.
selves. In tho same way, peeping
folks never see much 10 grssify their
.elf.eomplaccncy; anl this occasions
feeling. which do no, tend TO render
life q. all more agreeable. but,
worse than this, in auoga.ing to
yourself the righ. 10 watch you.--
And, however corrse; You may be In
your department, however unim.
peachsble in your course, there are
always points Of momen, which you
prefer to keep 10 yourself. There
are always Circumstances which.
vhen fully understood. are honorable;
bu, which when gaspei. as watch.
er must grssp It, in disconnected
parts, ara susceptible Of a sini.,er
Interpretation, and your neighbcrs
may not be Of as charitable nature
Abandon the habit. therefore. ef psy.
ing into the sfsifs Of others. snd
yoa will afford them no presex, oI
pryins into your own.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

AAfafafi mtaiHl VI lIa nr
lah flihisff Ass5aIaIiph' hsli II
Hasoh, tsaafflt, ~ lflestsiffp Do
per va ffai M lha eommaf f4i lns
llaanea ~ eNiioh, considered iiF
felallms q lha ifala Atl lalalry III
1e wofi. TIE memoir VS. drieh
ap hy . COMMITTEES lPftlhifi ff iha
faflose, eobilliIhg II N,un, R5g
ep, Davis, llllm1o, Ilamph ahi
Kelvin, 1hiIng gisf fhe haf'tofihelf
raleula'iahs iha estimate N NJ
Marcy. slth, ts seeiphfy n Fuie.
10 obedience 70 q ffquefi made ~
the House Of IlefieefiallYa. We
submitted yeporl, 10 whIeh lie placed
lhs a,efaaa value Of iho annual coi
ton eror II ITO United Siapt Of
slOO, 900. 900, lho committee ailie
lhlA ium s88,QO0,U0O as tho ,alao
Of the cotton crop produced 10 olh 10
eauuiiios--ihus stating ilc total pro.
laelion N tie world az el.i3,O ,OuO..
000. sapfosIne lla' VI The product
thus rnisti IN different counifloi au
amount 10 the value Of fa3,OOl.
00O Is retained ht homo for the pdr
poses " immediate domestic con
,umplion--anl this IA about the
amount. according to the best data
aiIalnablc by the committee ihcy
assume ~ The basis oi their first dc.
parturc IN estimating The commercial
power Of cotton that ii least SlO0..
100000 worth of the raw material
enters into the commercial exports of
the world. A. these exports imply
an import Of equal value IN tho way
Of cxchangcalle commodities, the
commercial power OF cotton IN this,
is primary aspect, rises to the SUM
Of 5000. 900, 900.
But the manufacturing countries
which receive this cotton turn it into
textile fabrics, which acquire q great.
Is enhanced value above the cost OF
The raw material. This increased
value is moderately estimated By the
committee at six times the original
price Of the commodity. All OF this
manufactured cotton ~ not needed
for home consumption, and, accord
ing to the best tables, ii is estimated
that more than one-sIxth Of the cot !.
ton imported into manufacturing
countries Is re.eyportei in the shape
Of tho manufactured article, which
thus lends itself anew to the promo
ton Of commerce. The skilled 10.
Dor expended on the portion thus re.
exported gives TO il the value Of nj
least 800, 100000, which, deter
mining in return an import to At
equal amount, adds at leas, $500
900. 900 to the commercial exchanges
Of the world, insomuch that, in thC
light Of these statistics, the commit
tee estimate that the immediate iuIln.
ence Of cotton in supporting ant
maintaining the commercial aciiyi;,
Of civilized States 10 represented y,
q sum not less. in round numbers
than 100000, 900 per annum.
Il is obvious that this calculation
may be indefinitely extended in IL
industrial applications aud connce
,ions, in order to show ia al i,s te
la.ions and bearings the poli,ico.cco
nomical Importance of cotton, con
sidercd as an elemen, in the grea
web Of human affairs. --.l1fiOad
hieMyencer.
/ -as=-. ssss=-=s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

RAILROAD CoSprcToEs.-l'cr
the fines, looking and inos. intelIi-
gent body Of men, taken as q class
ot employees, in the country. are
the conductors on our railroads.
This is as Il should be, since they are
nos only entrusted With responsible
duties. ba, with the very life Of every
man who travels with them. As MI
instance of the GOODNESS which they
acquire from constant exposure to
danger. We take the foIlowing:--
Ond Of them having been discharged
from his trust, applied to he rein.
stated. "You vere dismissed, y
said tho superintendent. aas,ercly,
.ior letting your train come tsict
into collision" "Thc very reason" !"
said the other, iuteuuPtins him,
"why I ask to be restored" "llos
so." "why, sir, il | had any doub'
before, rs to whether Two trains car
pass each other on the same track.
sm now entirely satisfied. | hayt
tried il twice. sir. and il c.a.n'-s b,
done. and | am no, likely to try b
again" lie regained bis situation
by his jest. and, it is said. kept ]
siserxsrds by his greater prudence
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

DENTISTRY.

nR. ". n. AGREE having pcrmspen,ly
IL located n sarJis, in panols county,
will bc nlwnys ready 10 answer call. from
any part of the county, upon being ad.
dressed ut said place. :.
fF All dental work done BY him will
be warranted good. lls respectfully 50.
liciis . trial.
Novsmbcr ~, lsjs. A-ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

~ The Cincinnati Israeli'c, the
organ Of the Jewish people in the
West and South. makes the follow
ing strange declaration:
, regards The Messiah. We in the
C11D>pd Sssses ere satisfied with the
MssiaAship Of wasAiasscn. just Is
shs pscphss Isaish wss sssis6cl with
the Messiahship Of Cyvss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

ELrcrRirtrD Lspiss.--M the
Chapel Royal. during 4 thunder ssorm
on recon, Sunday, several fright
snei ladies'. fesring the effect Of
lightning upon certain steel eircum.
fsreaees which fashion had sirded
about them. actually detached these
dangerous appenissss aud saAsl
auay, leaving their hoops in iAs''
psss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

D-Licu,enan. Ives has succeed.
ed, BY means Of attaching a string
to q pigeons leg. aud making the
bird to ay over the top Of Washing
tons monument, in hosting . rope
and getting things ready for . fresh
start there. The shsts D. present Is
III fec, in high, from the svosnd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-10

%The first bank vas es,s'lishei
by the Lombard .Ievs, A. ID. sOs.
Tho word bank l. derived from ban
CO, q bench, which vas erected in the
market place for the exchange Of
money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

to a iault--if modesty could be faulty for the
bushes came and went like the nushcs of her
Aurora Borealis across pale northern sky.
"Your good father said that you wished to
see me- lady said Soawaif as he stood before
her, actually blushing as much as she did
for a brave man is often timid before a lady
only tops, fools, and towards are apt to be
brave in woman's presence, where danger
only exists in her lovc-dartng eyes. Such as
they are protected by shields of brass, while
true men go there with open hearts and naked
breasts.
Eyes, sir, said Kate. while her eyes woro
downcast with modesly. "You are about 20
leave us on an expedition where death will be
lowering above, below, and all around you,
and ! could not sleer all the night for think
ing Of IT. and so | spent my wakoiul hours in
making for you little token which might re-
mind you, when far away. that there was one
here who would pray for your safety. watch
for your safe return, and trembc at every
storm-cloud that appears
Thus saying, she produced a small, white,
silkcn banner, upon which was worked, in rich
gold embroidery. the identical coat-ol-arms
which he had described to her father on the
day before.
Forgive me, she said, as she saw with
what surprise he looked upon the work al
accidentally. yesterday, overheard the sad story
which YOU told TO my fathor-lor ! was in his
countng-room, copying some invoices. And
/ could not rest; and so ! made this little
banner, as token Of remembrance from one
who feels deep interest in your success and
happiness
She ceased to speak. and timidly raised her
eyes to his, as she handed him the pretty flag
al thank you, lady said Seawaif, while his
voice trcmblcd with emotion
And he took the little flag, and placed it in
his bosom. next to his heart; and after press
ing her small, white hand to his lips said
Excuse me that do not torry my sails
are loose. the anchor almost apoak, and the
tide will serve by the time can get back to
my vessel Heaven bless you, and adeu.'
lie was gone And thepretty maiden stood
and looked at the hand on which he had
printed his last burning kiss--a salute, it is
true, Of respect only-looked at 10 as if the
kiss had left visible impression. a sign which
she could look upon for all time when she
thought of him. And a still. soft sigh came
up from her heart, seeming to lingor on her
red, sweet lips, as if 10th to part with them.
She stood thus dreamily, until she heard the
sound Of men cheering and then she went to
the window, which frouted toward the harbor,
and saw that the "Tyrannicide' was under
way
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

middle. They then went along passage and
up more stairs-there was ten and turn. and
then ten more. Then along another passage.
and up another flight Of stairs, just like Che
first Then along another passage, and up a
third flight Of stairs. They was alike.
"Well, sir, here we was at the top O. the
the house. One o. them williams opened a
door on the left side, aud tother said
"'Thcrc-go in and do your dutyl" and
pushed me through the door, and shut and
scared ! was | slipped off the silk handker-
cher, and feared as | was, didn't forget to
put it in my bosom,
"Then | looked about me Right afore mo
on the hearth was little weny taper burning,
that showed was in q great big garrett with
sloping walls. At one end two deep dor nor
windows, and a black walnut bureau standing
between them. At t'other end great tester
bcdstead with dark curtains. There was
dark carpet on the floor And with all there
were so many dark objects and so many shad-
ows, and the little taper burned so dimly that
could hardly tell t'other from which,or keep
from breaking my nose against things as |
CROPPED about
''And what was ! in this room for to do,
couldn't even form an ideo But presently
my blood ran cold TO hear a groan from be-
hind the curtains-thcn anothcr-and another
then a cry as of child in mortal agony,
saying;
" For the love Of Heaven, save mel
81 ran to the bed and dropped the curtains,
and liked to have tainted at what 1 saw
"And what did you sec r. asked the magis-
trate.
Master behind those dark curtains saw
young creature tossing about on the bed.
hinging her fair and beautiful arms about. and
tearing wildly at the fine lace that trimmed
her night dress But. master that wasn't
what almost made me iaint--it was that her
right hand was sewed up in black Grape. and
her whole face and head completely covered
with black Grape drawn down and fastened
securely around her throat leaving only a
small slit at the lips and none to breathe
through 90
"What take care. woman remember that
You are upon your oath |" said the magistrate.
81 know it. master And as ! hope to DO
forgiven, | am telling YOU the truth"
go on, then.
"Wel sir, she was young creature.
scarcely past childhood, if one might Judge by
her small size, and soft, rosy skin. asked
her to let me take that black Grape from her
face and head. but she threw up her hands
and exclaimed
Oh, no, no. no for my life. no
"Well, master, ! hardly know how to tell
you what followed" said the old woman,
hesitating in embarrassment.
$50 right straight on like a car of Jugger-
naut, woman Remember-the whole truth
well master, in The next two hour, there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

lieve they we're getting arms to settle the
matter when ! left. sir.
"Ah quarrcling already, I'll give then,
a chance to fight our countrys foes, not her
friends, soon said Captain Seawaif. Give
way with a will, men, he added to those at
the oars "pull me along side in a hurry
hear the clash Of steel y
But few moments elapsed ere the boat
reached the schoonor's gangway.
The captain scarcely touched the man-ropes
as he leaped over the side, with a irown on
his pale brow, and an angry light in his dark
eye.
| And he came Just in time, for one of the
combatants. his first officer was Tremendously
hard pressed by his opponent, who. using a
long, slim raper Of matchless steel with con-
summate skill, was far superior to the other,
who had the short. curved cutlass much used
by scamcn at that day. While the amazed,
vet amused crew of the vessel looked on, the
Frenchman had made lunge after lunge at the
officer, making remarks at each lungo, which
brought shouts Of laughter from the men.
"Ah, hal Monsieur Do-ieetle, make you
do something now. ch - he would cry, as he
made a lunge, which the officer, standing
solely on the defensive, barely succeeded in
parrying. "How you like &c frog-stckare.
in zo hands Of ze irog-eatare, eh; r. he would
add, as his keen blade doubling over the stiff
one Of his adversary, narrowly escaped a
sheath in the bosom Of the latter.
Hold here. HOLD I" cried Soawaif, sternly,
as be stepped between the combatants, who
instantly lowered the points Of their woa-
pons. "What means this breach Of disc-
plino in officers, and upon my quarterback,
which should and shall be as inviolato as a
church to all who belong upon i'll"
The attitude and look Of the combatants at
this instant was most striking The French
man, who was very lean and tall had cast off
not only his cap, but his wig, leaving his per-
tectly bald head exposed Hewas in his shirt
sleeves, also, and wore the tightcst kind of
black brooches and stockings. making his very
active but diminutivc legs look even smaller
than they were His moustach. which was
thick and heavy, was twisted lcrociously over
toward each ear. which il nearly touched
Nh Doolittlc was equally long and lank /;
but he wore a scamans loose trowsers. which,
though they fitted at the waist in spidor-liko
tightncss. spread out Turkshly below. and
there concealed the slender shanks of bone
and skin. His loose shirt. bulging out above
his slim waist gave an idea that there was an
expansion Of chest and body there; but in
vain had the rapier Of Doctor La Motto. in
several passages through the garments, sought
for more solid material than cotton shifting
His face was smooth, and his long, straight
hair seemed to have been plastcred IN his
cheeks with tallow, or some other such sub
stance, of its own dirty white color
UNhat means This ot,rrol S,,.l .,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

1t was early morning The red sun had
Just come mp out Of the Atlantic. and now
frightened the slightly-rippled waters of Sa-
lem harbor. The sails of the "Tyrannicide"
had been loosed, her cable hove short. and
she only waited for the change Of tide to COM
mence her cruise
All of her boats had been hoisted but the
captain gig, and her officers, excepting him
oniy' were watching the tide very mpatiently
for its change. He had been summoned TO the
shore by signal from Mr.. Cringle, very soon
after daylight, much to his surprse-for he
had, as he supposed received his final diroc-
tions the night before.
When he reached the store, the merchant
met him, and said $50 up stairs to Kate my
dear captain, she has got some errand for YOU.
! tried to find out, but she would only tell
YOU"
The captain, who was in hurry to return
to his vessel, FASTENED up stairs into the par-
Tor, where Miss Kate Cringle waited for him.
She was not what might strictly be termed
rery handsome girl, but yet was pretty. She
had fine, plump, well-shaped figure; her
eyes of bright hazel at times laughing and
full of light, then liquid with deep and true
womanly feeling her features very good and
her complexion as clear red and white as a
PINK in full bloom.
There was no lack of strong, bold intellect
in her expression; but she was modest almost
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27

.COMETHING NEW.-G. c. YEAKLE has
- inst received very fine assortment of Jewelry,
to which he respectfully calls the attention of the
public. Persons in want of goods in his line would
do we'll to call and examine bis stock before purchas'
ing elsewhere as he is determined to sell cheaper than
the cheapest ". " iEAhhI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. BAAKEE
WER n grrS .SJ,B. ESE.AGES.


s "R. BAKEE will also give special attention
~ to the following diseases Coughs, Colds
Consumption, Group, Influenza, Asthma, Bronehit-
is aud al diseases ofthe Nose, Mouth, Throat and
q Lungs. Attention given to the treatment OF all
y skin diseases-Lumba eo, Lumbar ScrOfula, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia,
Piles and Ill arrangements Of the Stomach Liver and
Bowels; also oil Chronic Diseases pertaining TO wom-
en- and chill iren- Dr. Baakee can produce one thouS-
and certificates of his perfect in curing Can
GERS Old Sores Ulcers, Fistula. Swellipgs or Tu-
Of every description aud without the use OF the
knife. These last named Diseases cannot DE treated
by correspondence therefore, the patients must place
themselves under the doctors personal supervision
DIR. BaalZee has MADE new discovery OF Fluld
that will produce perfect absorption OF the cataract
and restore perfect vision to the Eye WITHOUT the use
of the knife needle aud oil diseases OF the
EYES and EARS, without the use OF the KNIFE
and he has constantly on hand an excellent as
sortment of beautiful ARTIFICIAL EYES, AND
TYMPANUMS or GEAR DRUMS,l suitable Tor ell
Their sex and all ages-lnserted in five minutes
Also large assortment of EAR TRUMPEIS Oh al
sizes aud every description known ia the world also
large assortment of beautiful artificial Hands, with
Wrist Arm and Elbow Attachments, also, OF Feet,
with Ankle, Leg aud Knee Joint Attachment, natu-
raj as nature ITSELF These articles can besent by ex-
press to any part Of the world.
Dr. Baakee Is one of the most skitnl andeeeorated
Physicians aud Surgeons now living. HIS tame rs
known personally in every principal city OF the
World
All letters directed to DR.. Baakee must con-
tain ten cents 10 paw postage and incidental ex-
penses. All Chronic Diseases can be treated oY n
( Correspondence, except those mentioned that Will
require his personal supervision.
a. Office Hours, from A. NJ to z. NJ.
DR.. BAAKEE.
Office, No. 7e4 Broadway. few doors above South
Street. New York city.
Nc.y NNrE Arr ~