davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

spirit of slavery-he fell to rise no mora
So Powers has embodied him. There lot
HIM stand as a solemn warning, while there
is rock IN the mountains or w,vo ~
the shore.
Lingering on the heights of Bunksr
filll' IN the shadow of whose loftv NOM
el0n. d scene OF stern conflict rises up be-
lore the minds eye, of those DAYS of trial
which tried mems souls"-of a conflict to
grow deeper and sterner until the right
aud the true shall triumph over the cruel
ana the wrong. Then it was sword and
cannon ball-now it is pen and press
What contrast between the smart Of
trade" i'll the city, and the silent shades Of
Mount Auburn. To this place we would
repair, not to gaze upon the Splendid
mockery of VICE." but to pay a tribute of
respect at the tomb of Charles t. Forrey
the "slaves heroic friend" We knew him
honored and esteemed him in life, and la.
mented him in death. A tower sixty feet
high stands on the most elevated spot " in
this city of the Dead" from the top of
which magnificent panoramic view is pre-.
scented to the spectator. Boston, with all
its grandeur and glory, cities and villages
in every direction below, cleaning up
through forest shade on the mansions Of
the dead, in all the splendor of the richest
art and the most cultivated taste, that IN.
bounded wealth and human affection can
bestow Yonder all is activity, energy,
life-here all is silence, solitude, death.
Every path trod by human feet leads to
the grave. SIC transit gloria muadi.
A.G. B.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

A Man TO BE BoUGHT.-A man named
Robert Rumley, of Beaufort, N. c., brick
mason by trade and a minister OF good
standing in the M. E. Church, appeals to
the public through his friend, VIM. Bib
bins, of Brooklyn. N. Y, for assistance in
raising the sum of nine hundred dollars to
purchase his freedom. The case has been
investigated, and the documents relating
thereto endorsed by Revs. Messrs. Beecher,
Storrs, Kennedy, and others. The au-
thenticity of the papers has also been GER
titled to by the Clerk of the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions of Carteret county,
N. c., the Collector of the port, and by the
clergymen of Beaufort. Will not iber-
ty-loving public respond literally and
promptly to the appeal of this enslaved
minister of the gospel?
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
OUR RAILWAY LETTER.
RAILWAY, N. j., Oct. II

RAILWAY, NJ j., Oct. 10, 1859,
DEAR ANGLo:--W. G. Strong gave lee
ture and varied reading here on the 4th
inst. There were but few present, on &C
count of a misunderstanding He is to re-
peat it in about three or four weeks, for the
benefit of the church I have been in
formed that there has been but one lecture
in the place previous to Mr.. Strong's in
number Of years After the lecture, "The
Weekly Anglo-African" was introduced
and about twenty subscribers obtained
The number of colored people in this
place is about $50; but, generally speak
ing, they are not reading class, for there
are but few families that take any kind Of
a periodical. "The Provincial Freeman,
and also the "Anglo-African Magazine,
have been introduced, but with little sue
cess. There are few intelligent men
here, but they do not seem to have thai
energetic feeling that would like to see
They have a fine school-house, and all
suitable means are provided for the educa-
ton of their children; but the parents 40
not appreciate it. The gentleman who mas
taken the census of the colored Children
here, informed me that there were between
seventy and eighty between the ages %
four and eighteen years, and all that wv
school registers is from twenty-five !"
thirty.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
POLITICS OF THE FREE COL0RED
PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

Ihe Ooutnern slave propaganda, not sat
isfed with the cruelty-savage cruelty
with which they visit the bondmen in their
midst, set their paid menials at the work Of
continually disappearing the free color
ed people of the North. One of the last
specimens of this kind of labor is from the
New York correspondent of the Richmond
"Whig;;" and the National Era," being
little farther down South than we, and
upon us to answer if his statements are or
are not true.
The whole letter of this correspondent,
silly as it may, in many respects, truly ap-
pear, is nevertheless calculated to mislead.
We are doubly bound, therefore, by few
plain words, to refute so many of its state
ments, as have any false bearing upon the
politics of colored men in New York.
But let us first observe how snugly this
south-side correspondent comes to his work.
He says: IL oystered up few days ago
at the justly celebrated oyster establish
ment of Thomas Downing, on Broad street
Downing is from Accomac, in Virginia,
and was brought up $50 he says with Hen
ry A. Wise" $50 he says" Here is a
doubt expressed as to the truthfulness of
Downing's statement. Black men, having
no rights which white men are bound to
respect, can utter, we suppose, no truths
they are bound to believe only when they
see fit.
But again. "He Downing is the prin-
cipal proprietor and principal paymaster of
Zion Church, and is looked up to as good
old grandfather by hundreds of Africans in
this city" That Thomas Downing, by his
long standing and strict integrity, has prov
ed himself man worthy of, and receives
the highest respect Of every man, colored
or white, in this city and throughout the
country, whose good fortune it is to know
him, is most true; but that he is or ever
was, principal proprietor and paymaster of
Zion Church, we take it upon ourselves to
say, is entirely false. He is not, and new
er was, even a member of Zion. Church,
much less proprietor and paymaster there
of
After this plain refutation of the first
paragraph Of this writer, the public can
Judge how much reliance can be placed on
some white mems statements, and how far
either black men or white men are bound
to respect them.
But again: "The aged Thomas is no
summer friend He believes in Wise, and
prays night and morning that he may have
a chance to vote in this State for Wise's
Presidential electors, because dependence
can be placed in his (Wises) slavery opin-
IONS" What opinions of Wise's respecting
slavery can dependence be placed upon
Such, we ask, as would make colored men
chattels Y-such as would consign them to
a state far worse than death or anything
beyond it2 If this correspondent, or the
journal through which he puts forth his
statements, or any others in the service of
the slavery propaganda, are so deluded as
to believe that the colored voters of New
York will support the slavery opinions of
Henry A. Wise, or any other of like ilk, or
otherwise have any completely with them,
we are perfectly willing to let them remain
in their delusion.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

The ANGLo-AFRIcAN MAGAZINE FOR ALL
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARIEs-WHo WILL AID
An unknown friend writes as follows
" Believing that the publication of your
invaluable magazine is doing more to do
away with the wicked prejudice existing
against the black man, and to elevate him
socially and politically, than by any other
effort being made; and feeling that great
good would result from placing it within
the reach of the masses, Twill give ten dol
lars towards creating fund for placing a
copy in every public library in this coun-
try"
How does this proposition strike the true
friends of the black man? Will they re-
spond literally and promptly2
The following is list of pledges and
monies received for said purpose:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

The EFFECTS OF LIoUoR.-Coroner Hor-
ton was called on the 18th inst. to hold an
inquest upon the body of colored woman
named Elizabeth Jackson, who died at her
residence in the basement of tenement
house on the corner of Main and York sts.,
Brooklyn. Reports had been circulated
that Daniel Jackson, the husband of de-
ceased, had kicked her in the stomach and
that she died of the effects; but the post
mortem examination proved otherwise. She
evidently died of congestion of the brain,
the resultof excessive intemperauce. Jack
son, who had been arrested, was released
from custody.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

The Hon. Horace Greeley is to deliver
the firstleeture of the Anglo-African course,
next Wednesday evening, the 18th. Sub
iect-"Great Men,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

DISTRIBUTION OF THE RIDGwAY PRIzEs.-
By reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen that the fifth annual distribu-
ton of the .Ridgway prizes will be made
in the Bethesda Church, in Sullivan street,
on Friday, Oct. 14th, at 3 o'clock P. NJ
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15

A crowded meeting was held in the
Atheneum, Manchester, England, on the
18th ult., the Mayor of the city in the
chair, to hear an address on American
slavery from Rev. Samuel J. May, of Sy-
racuse, and Miss Sarah P. Remond, of Sa-
lem, Mass a
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-15
G9e daseklp Anslo- 9fritan,
NEW YORK, OCTOBER Is, 1859.

~ Advertisements for this paper must be ac-
cOmpanied by the cash.
II Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
neies-dealers eUeryaoherc
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
Q. a.. SUGG,
BROKER, M o bile. Ala

Amy and all kinds of Business executed with
promptness and despatch.
~ B.-Pdrticatar attention giren to the selec.
tiom Of Music and Musical Instruments.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 18th 1858.
fruits purchased and shipped to parties in the
interior in quantities TO sHit purchasers and on
the best terms and in the best manner.
Fish-Presh or Picked, purchased, including
oysters, IN like manner as in the preceding sec
ton.
Confecfionaries, toys, candies, sweet meats
Ice, &c, purchased and shipped in. the best
manner and on the most favorable terms.
Merchandise OF all descriptions and in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers, purchased and shipped
on favorable terms and in the most speedy man
ner.
Groceries Of all descriptions, including Lion.
ors, purchased in quantities to s9it purchasers
on the best terms, and shipped NIthe most ok.
peditious manner.
Consgnments from the interior, of epps
chickens, turkeys, poltries, beeswax, corn
wheat, peas, potatoes, slaves, handspikes. &c.
solicited and disposed of TO the best advantage
and In the most ready manner.
Stock, beef cattle, Hogs, &C., received and
disposed Of as in the preceding section. NV
services are at the command of all persons ar
irving here from the interior with Produce or
Merchantable Articles, to be disposed of by the
cargo or otherwise.
Parties desiring supplies will please enclose a
Check, Cash, or name some firm in this city
that will honor their bills on presentation
W A Branch of my business established AZ
West Point, Miss. =
aug. &c, '5S-ly c. A. suCG.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

ALL advertisements win be correctly and conspicu'
ously inserted at One Dollar per Square 90 Brewer
lines ess) for tho first inseron and Fifty Cents for
each subsequent Insertion
All advertisements from distance must bo accom-
panied with the money good city acceptance
Yearly advertisers must pay quarterly
Yearly advertisers must confne themselves to the
business Of their houses All advertisements of DIFF
ferent nature win be charged extra.
An advertisements must be marked witGnhe number
ofinscrtions desired otherwise they win be published
till ordered out and charged accordingly.
Communications of personal nature, for the bene
d. of individuals, corporations companies will be
charged as advertisements
Obituary notices published without charge. when they
DO not exceed 10 lines If longer charged advertis
msnts.
For announcing the names of Candidates mot inserted
until paid for) for Beat County Town offices, IS,
and sl0 for District or State offices.
JOB WORK
Ofevery description done with neatness and dispatch.
Blanks.
For any number of qures under half ream Sl,5O per
quire and 81 25 for all that amount
Cards.
For the first pack So for each additional pack, ell
Visiting Cards SO per pack
~ Terms for all JobW ork-Cash on delivery. as2-
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGE /
AT AUGUSTA.

TfHE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
l. COURSE OF LECTURES in this Insti-
tuition, will commence on the FIRST MONDAY
in November next.
FACULTY.
Emeritus Professor of Anatomy, G. M. Newton,
M D.; Anatomy, II. f. Campbell, M. ID. : Sur
gerry, LA Dugas, NJ. d.. Materia Medica, The
rapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, I. p. Gar
win, M. d.; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Infants, j. A. Eve, NJ D.; Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy, II. V. M Miller Nj. ID. /;
Professor of Medical Chemistry, Joseph Jones,
A. NJ, M. d.; Institutes and Practice of Medi.
cine, L. d. Ford, M. D.; Demonstration of Ana
tony, Robert Campbell, M D.. Assistant De-
monstrator, S. b. Simmons, M. D.; Prosecutor
Of the Professor of Surgery, Fl. w. d. Ford, M.
d.; Curator of Museum, i. P. cleveland
Clinical Lectures win be delivered regularly at
the City Hospital, and at Jackson Street Hospi-
tai. Ample opportunities will be afforded for the
study OF Practical Anatomy.
Fees for the Entire Course. $lO5. 90
Naturalization Ticket Ito be taken once. :. 500
For further particulars apply to
l. P. GARVIN, Dean
Augusta, Ca, Aug. II, SO
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

is prepared directly according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac-
curacy and Chemical knowledge and care devo-
ted in its combination. See Professor Devices
Valuable Works on the Practice of Physic, and
most of the late Standard works of Medicine
$500
One hundred dollars will be paid to any physi-
clan who can prove that the Medicine ever in
jured Patient; and the testimony of thousands
can be produced to prove tint it does great good
Cases of from one week to thirteen years stand
ing have been effected. The mass of Voluntary
testimony in possession of the Proprietor, voucL-
ing its virtues and curative powers, is immense,
embracing names well known to Science and
Fame.
Personally appeared before me, an alderman of
the City of Philadelphia Fl. T. Hembold, Chem
ist, who being duty sworn does say that his pre-
paration contains no Narcotic, Mercury or nin-
rious Drug, but are purely Vegetable.
ii. I. IELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23rd day
of November 1854
VIM. ?. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per Bottle, or Sir far SIS De-
Ayered to any address,
Accompanied by reliable aud responsible Certif.
Gates from Professors of Medical Colleges. Cler
gymen and others
Prepared and sold by
Fl. I. HELMBQLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. so, Soutt
10th Street, Assembly Buildings,) Phila.
:. For sale by Ward q Jones, and by Barton &
Co., at Okoona, Miss.
Bemare af Couaterteits.
Ask for Helmbold's-Take no other.
rDT Cures Guaranteed.
Oct, ID, 49, Sly
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
Boot and Shoe Shop,

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens Of Okolona and vicinity that he il
prepared to manufacture or repair boots and
shoes in the latest style and most substantial man
ner.
TShop located two doors south of the priptipe
Office. All work warranted
Sep. l6, SLY CHI BERINc
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
JUDGES.

JUDGES.
III. L. Shackelford, J. e. Waller, Col.
j. L. S. Hill, Jno. Mcintosh, Eli Abbott,
Thos. Buchanan, Ohickasaw; DR.. CAL
houn Rogers, Pontotoc co; j. II. Ander-
son, Monroe co; Thomas Crayton, d. B.
Owen, Itawamba' co; Gen. Thos. Blew
EFT, Lowndes CO.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
YVES. POINT
LIVERY STABLE.

THE Proprietor of the above wishes to inform
L the travelling public, that he will keep al.
ways on hand riding horses, buggies and hacks,
as well as baggage wagons to send to any point
required. He will also take the best of care of
horses left with him.
Terms of Livery.
Horse and Saddle per day.. $3.50
Horse and Buggy ....3,OO
1--we Horses and Buggy ..--... A. 90
Two Horses and =" with driver -. 500
Deductions will be made when horses are kept
several days and not in service much of the time.
Terms of Feeding.
Single feed 35
Night and Morning rs
Feed by the day 90
week 500
month 4,00
G. w. MOSELEY.
June 2, 80 80. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
F. A. PEARSON, M. D.
Eclectic Phygician,

Fl AS located at Prairie Mount, Miss, where
IL he can be found at all times unless pro-
fessionally engaged. He has, and will keep on
hand, good stock Of pure vegetable Medicines.
May 26, $50 37-1y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
THIRD DAY.

The exercises will open this day with com.
petition on horseback by boys; premium $40
Sweep stake brood mare. without regard to age
Sweep stake mares or gildngs in harness, with
out regard to age. 90
Sweep stake for the best horse without qnalif-
cations. ..............-S
Fastest walking horse Recommendations
Cattle and Sheep.
Milk cow 10
Yoke Oxen 10
Bull s
Heifer cali, under 2 yrs. s
Sheep, pair 4
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
Queens and Glass Ware,
Great Reduction in Prices.
The Cheapest and Best Goods ever Of
Ell fereq in North Mississippi.

IN IVIoV III nut III IHISoISnlTPs'
Buy your goods at home instead of Mobile a
Memphis. You can buy them much cheaper ~
Okolona. We defy competition, our expenses
being only one sixth of the expenses in Mobile
or Memphis; besides, we purchase in the same
markets, and are the most skillful Merchants in
Philadelphia. One of our firm, the princely mer-
chant, Mr.. Fike, residing in Philadelphia, who
will give his best attention to purchasing. Phila-
delphia is the good old Quaker City, where hon.
esty is considered the test of divinity.
Come one come all 4! we can supply thou
sands, and tens of thousands. If we get your
money to-day we will forward it tomorrow for
goods, believing that brisk penny is better than
a slow shilling. A. F'IKE & co.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
The Southern Broadaxe,
Published at
WEST POINT MICC

IMMEDIATELY on the line of the M. & o.
4 K. H., has widely diffused and rapidly in
creasing circulation in Monroe, Oktibeha, Noxu-
bee, Chickasaw and Lowndes counties, and is re-
specially rendered to advertisers as most valu.
able medium, through which to make known
their business. Terms So in advance Adver.
Using rates, liberal.
w. WE WESTBROoK,
Ed & Prop'r.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Beneroleat Institution established BY Yt-
eiat Endorment for tho Relief ctths SIX
and Distressed, afflicted rith
I.r,j.nf .,.,} H.. .fc.,,, J.

ft0t EHdOTMtHt J0T INC hettp ~ We cNh
and DISTRESSED, afflicted ritl
piruiem end Epidemic
Diseases
TNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS ~ view q
A the awful destruction Of humsnlife causc
by Sexual diseases, aud the receptions prscte.N
upon the unfortunate victims Of such diseases
Quacks, several years ago directed their Conslr
ting Surgeon, as u charitable act worthy q lDm
name, to open Dspensary for the treatment y
this class of diseases, in all their forms, aidn
give medical adrice. gratis to all who Apply y Y
ter, with description N their condition, (age .
eupafion, habits of life, &c, aud in cases q 2
treme poverty, to furnish medicines free y sAr1t
1t IS needless to add that the Association c'g
mands the highest Medical skill of the aee, y
VIII furnish the most approved modern w.
meHt
The Directors Of the Association, in Their ~
lnal Report upon the treatment Of Sexual -
eases, for the year ending January let looo, y.
press the highest satisfaction with the suc 81.
which has attended the Iabors Of the Consa'.n
Surgeon IN the cure OF SpermatorrbG, cs sol.
weakness, Impotence, Gonorrh@a, Gleet@
Ills, the vice of Onanism or Selfabnse, ~ g. =
order continuance of the same plan TOT -
suing year. u
| The Directors, on review Of the past - ~
assured that their labors in this sphere q n.
eyolent effort have been Of great benent u.
afflicted, especially to the young, aud they III
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed =.
10 this very important and much desplseo 80 =
An admirable Report on Spermsto ~ 4
Seminal Weakness, the vice ofOnanisnn y A.
bati0n or Selfabuse, and other diseases iii
sexual organs, by the Consulting Sureco1l' Z
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
MCDOWELL HOUSE,
HOUSTON. MISS

'HIS commodious hotelhas been entirely reno
i waited and reftted, and is now open for the
reception of guests. The Hostess, (Mrs. Nc
DowsLL) will be prepared to serve her boarders
and transient customers with the best the mar
Ket affords. n
Nov. III, 56. Oily.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION, High
ly Concentrated Extract Buchu, for Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weak
nesses, &c, is safe and pleasant remedy. Read
the advertisement in another column, headed
" Hslmbold's Genuine Preparation"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
GOODS, GOODS.
New and Varied Attractions

fNIIE undersigned merchants are receiving the
l. largest and most complete stock of goods
ever brought to North Miss. To wit: A large
stock of Osnaburgs, and all kinds Domestics,
Drillings, &c. very large and varied assert
rnent of Prints, Muslins and Silks. Hosiery,
HaLdkerchefs, &c. A fine and large stock OF
assorted Bonnets, Ladies and Misses Hats, &c.
Gents Hats in great abundance and variety.
Boots and Shoes,
large variety, but all made of the best ma
teria A large and well selected stock of
Queens and Glass Ware,
Also an ample stock of Hardware: Noes,
Chains, Augers and all kinds Locks, Chisels,
Saws, Files, Rasps, &c, &c.
We purpose keeping an ample stock of Sad
dies, Groceries, Tobacco, fine Liquors, Wines,
Sugar, Cheese, Crackers, Maekerel Shad, Sal
mon, Oysters, Grabs, HOLSTERS, Raisons and Figs.
Cigars from Havana, Bagfng & Rope from Lou
isviie and Cincinnati, and Nails, Iron, and Glass
Ware, from Pittsburg.
intend to buy these articles with the strict
est care where they are manufactured.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
SOUTHWESTERN.
Private Medical Dispensarv

I'0r the exclusive treatment of sexual ana sS,ni
L nal Diseases, such as Gonorrlleas elect.
Structure, syphieis in al its forms, Seminal
Weakness, lmpotency, &c. Dir. wilkins. lote
OF Louisville, Kentucky, has the pleasure of an.
n0nncing TO the public that he has established m
once ana IS permanently located III Posholice
bick, memphis, Tennessee, where lie would
can the attention OF those afflicted with diseases
OF private and confidential nature to the new
mode Of Treatment as praetieed in the French
and English Hospitals,
YOUNG MEN,
Who. by indnlging in secret habits, or deprayed
sexual Indulgence, have contracted that soul
s,l.ckenlng, mind narrowing and MISUNDERSTANDING
diseases
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
winch produces with unerring eertiinty prema.
ture old age and decay if relief be not obtained
should apply Immediately either in person or by
letter, and have cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease. which
never fails OF eliecting quick and radical cnre
Persons At a distance may be
NCURED AT HOME,
by addressing letter. stating case. svmntons
length Of time the disease has continued. and
have Medicine promptly forwarded free from,
from damage or curiosity to any part of the
county, with full and plain directions for use.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. W is sole agent for NJ. LeVelyans French
Preventive Powders, by which those who. from
any cause, may deem it necessary to avoid con.
cepgon, can DO 50 without incuring danger to
health or constitution. Price S..
Also agent Tor MADAME LaChappelle's
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
a safe and eiiectual remedy for Irregula,ities
distractions, &c. &c. Price So.
CAUTION.
\, Ladies IN certain situation should not use
Them. For particulars, see directions accompa-
m ,a;l eacn oox The Pills and Powders sent by
mail 20 any part of the county. Letters ask;na
Tor advice, also for Pills and Powders must cor.
tam postage stamp 1880 -
n CONSULTATIONS may be held from 8 A. M. to 8
r. a., at this Office, Postofice Block.
LII. al commanlcaflons strictly confidential All
letters should be addressed to.
y WIN. WILKINS, M. d.,
NiaI. ., ioo9 ly Memphis, Tenn.