davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-27
Notice.

Notice.
"a IL persons indebted to the estate OF G. IF;
IA R6sTos, deceased, are requested TO come
forward and settle their accounts, and those
hnying demands against said estate, ,ure solicit
ed to present their accounts, legally attested.
WIN MOORE, Executor.
March 81 = y ~ If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-27
nPESpiEToy. March l6. 1874.

"PESnLEToS, March l6, 1874.
sThe mail to-day came freighted with letters
TO Mr.. Calhoun from, his friends, urging his ac-
.ccpiance; yon will be grati6cd to learn thnt he
could not resist this .call OF his country upon his
potriotsm,' and that as curly as practicable he
will pass through the old City on his way to
Washington.
The Greenville Mountaineer Of the 22d inst.
says:-" We are happy to learn, as we do
through a private source, that Mr.. Calhonn
has accepted the Office of Secretary of State,
recently rendered him by the President and
unanimously confirmed by the Senate.-No
appointment was ever made in this country
that gave such universal satisfaction-indeed,
we have not heard Of a single press, rewspa-
per writer or other person, having expressed
any thing but qualification at the selection, and
wish that he might accept the post, rendered
with such marked confidence and respect. The
present lowering aspectofthe Foreign horizon.
calls loudly for skillful helmsman in the ship
of State, and men Of all parties, in all sections
of our widespread country, seem willing TO
trust the experience, sagacily 6rmncss aud tai
cnts of John G. Calhoun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-27

H The Rev. Messrs. gllilss Abney Hill,
and othel Preachers, are expected ieibe nsthe.
Eilage5 on Saturday next, atsthe Ministerial
Conference. and win preach on Saturday Night.
:s0th, and Sunday 3lstinst. s27i s;. a.
gg Mr.. Calhoun s. dceeptuae he Char rlestoHs
Patriot oEtie 18Th inst. contains the following
,paragraph relative 10 sthe accep by Mr..
Calhoun, ofi:e Office sof Secretary of State:
-:ssu The following extract of letter will show.
that Mr. Calhoun has accepted the distinguish
ed post TO which,he. has been called by the
unanimous wish. h.oflhe country. the pre-
sent crisis Of our foreign relations the circum-
stance is hailed with peculiar satisfaction. The
honor and interes, of the country will be safely
committed to his hands. I'M being called to the
exercise Of diplomatic functions, in the existing
condition OF things, he withstand sthe umpire
and mediator between the East and the West.
His position will be one Of power, becauseit
will be one Of fnerlrality, belweenth cautious
policy Of the former and the war-feeling OF the
lal,er-between calculation on The one hand
and enthusiasm on the other. The question of
the Western boundary is less complicated, in
some respects, ihaI{was thai of the North Eas.
tern, but is entangled witlls some peculiar em-.
barrassments, rendering it. perhaps, more diiti.s
cultofbeing gbroughtwitilin diplomatic arrange
mPnts. Let what will lcolne out out ofnegoti.
alton, the spri. that should preside over 1t
ought to be one Of calmness, ofrational conces-
sion,ioI enlightened forecast, ofstraisht forward
sincerity, and not that which suggests the arli.
fice, the indirection and doube.deailng ofdiplo.
macy In The possession of the above qualities
we believe Mr.. Calhoun will come fully TO the
mark, MS would appear TO be stlikinsly indcat-
ed and generally believed, by the unanimous
ard fnttering approval Of the Senate. thing
unknown in our annals since the day when
party strifes were momentarily extinguisbed in
the administration Of Mr.. Munioe."5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-27
Notice. e.

= OGICcs {, g,
WT7ILLBE SOLD, by consent OF partiiss, iiai:I
wv at Edse6eid Court House. ON Monday
he first day fApfll, d ttact OF land contaiping
Two hundred and ninety acres sadioinins lands
Of Mrs. HollingsWoriii, CharlessP Powell, E.
Bnrk6alter. aud others ON a credit un,a the
FIRST Of October next, The purchaser will sbe
required to give noles with two approved; secd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

THE DYING SOLDIER;
JR The RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

UK The RETREAT FROM MOSCOW.
The advance of Napoleon, with his
grand army, upon Moscow, the voluntary
abandonment and confagration of that
splendid city, by its inba bilants, the retreat
of the French, and their unparalleled
sufferngs, present a picture of awful gran
deur and romantic interest, scarcely ex-
ceeded in the whole history of the world.
TO see an army of five hundred thousand
men wasted away in sing lie comraign,
mown down by thousands in the battle
field. freezing by thousands and thousands
in the bitter cold of northern winter,
starving by thousands along the roadside,
and perlshlng by thousands in the rivers
they had 10 cross, ill but a mere handful
of lamished stragglers remain 10 tell the
tale, is most painfully sublime.
To accompany our engravlngs Of the
dying Soldier" we copy a few pas
sages from AIison's History Of Europe,
aud have no doubt the reader, after Pc
rusing them, will turn TO the engraving
and dwell upon it with renewed interest.
1.-THE day after the battle of Borodino,
the Russians retired by the great road
toward Moscow. The magnitude of his
loss, rendered Ku;usof unwilling to risk
the remainder of the army in another
general action with the French, who were
constant y receiving endorsements; but
no signs of confusion marked his route !;
and the subsequent Retreat vas conducted
with such perfect order, that when the
French troops reached the point where
the roads TO Moscow and KaIuga separ-
ate, they were for some time uncertain,
as they had previously been at Witepsk,
which Of the two the Russians had fol-
lowed. Kutusof reached position half
a league In trout Of Moscow, on the 18th
of September, and held council o. war
to deliberate the question of Abandoning
the town to its fate. Kutusoff s. Barclay
eventually insisted on retreat, assigning
as a reason, that it was indispensable 10
preserve the army entire until the new
levies could be incorporated into it's ranks,
and averrug that the abandonment OF the
metropolis. 'aco~td lead the enemy into q
snare, pohere his destruction aoould be in.
eoitable.' These prophetic words deter
mined the council, and orders we're given
for the troops to retire in the direction of
Kolomna. On the morning of the l4lh,
therefore. the army continued its retreat,
and 10 silent dependency defiled through
the streets Of the sacred city
Nothing could exceed the CONSERVATION
of the inhabitants of Moscow, when they
found themselves deserted by their de-
tenders. They had been led to believe,
from the government reports, that the
French were entirely defeated at Borodi-
no, and that NapoIeon's advance 10 Mos
COW was impossible; they, therefore, had
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

now very little American or EngIst
blood in them; having been born on the
soil. In complexion, features, &c. they
can scarcely be disting uished from the ma
tives. Still, they are called,white people,
and that is enough.
The difficulty to which we allude arose
on this WISE The Tunisians are great
sticklers for equality of rights. In order
to secure the possession Of this blessing,
they have established a common-school
system, the laws respecting which are so
framed, as to embrace within their scope
all classes in their community. They
say, tina! education is absolutely essential
10 the peace and well-being of society,
and the perpetuation of their glorious in
situations
Very lately, the class of persons above
described, finding their property taxed for
the benefit of these schools, and, under
standing that the law secured to them the
privilege of having their children educat-
ed, attempted to avail themselves of this
privilege. The children sent to school
were as deeply coIored as any of the ma.
tlves, and, in fact, could not be dislin.
guished from them: but, the Board of
Trustees, ascertaining from the names,
that they were o. English and American
descent, said they could not stand it,
Law or no law, it would not do to suf.
fer the children Of the noble race of Tun-
lslans with unmingled African blood flow
ing in their veins, to learn their lessons
in the same school-bouse, with these
achlte Americans and English.
Then the press took up the subject
Public sentiment, is said, has more to
do with their matter than law" We care
rot what the Bey may prescribe, or the
Tribunal decide: "public sentiment is
the only competent tribunal to settle pub
lie prejudIces, if you choose to call them
so, peaceably. Persons. no matter how
Tunisian in color, form, and feature, if
they are excluded from certain circle on
account of blood, and associate with Amer
leans and English waive de factO any
rights, socially, themselves. What is ac-
corded to them must be of grace, not of
right" The law speaks differently, TO
De sure, Dul IN THIS case, we, The IunlSlan
people, of pure African blood. are law
unto ourselves.
The upshot of the matter was, the
schools were preserved from this faint
and the Holy men of Mahomet, forthwith
began to talk of the necessity of exporting
to the United States these unclean people,
because of their degradation-for. said
they, their barbarous ancestors came
from that country some century and a
half ago-and that is their father. land.
BY the next advices we expect 10 learn.
that cargo of tawny Tunisians of this
class, are on their way to their brethren
in this country. The Colonization So
cieties will doubtless welcome them with |
the fraternal hug.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
From the Weekly Herald and Philanthropist.
Serious Difficulties in TuMis.

BY late advices from Tunis. we learn
that serious question is now agitating
that slate.
1t is we'll known that formerly, the
Barbary States were In the habit of pirat-
ing on the vessels of Christian nations,
and reducing their crews 10 slavery
Large numbers of Englishmen and
Americans, from time to time, fell into
their hands. Some of these were releas-
ed, through the interference of their re-
spectve Governments others continued
in slavery and their children after them.
Of these, some obtained their freedom in
one way, some in another +; and, although
despsed as degraded caste, occasionally
iniermarried with the natives Quite a
number of this mixed breed has for an in
definite period resided In Tunis; although
under many disabilities, Tuns, it Is
known, has lately abolished slavery, but
still, public sentmen! regards these freed
people of American and English descent,
as an inferior caste, 1t is true, they have
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01

SUPPORT YOUR OWN COUNTY Pa
pERs The competition of the nam,
moth New York papers is ruinously af-
fecting the country press Those poIiti-
clans who are endeavoring to force the
circulation Of city papers, simply because
they are furnished cheap, are doing more
to break down than to build up their par
ty. There can be no efficient local or.
ganization without local newspapers
And without efficient local organizations
no party can succeed. We are therefore
surprised at the conduct of those leading
politicians eastward who are endeavor-
ing to crowd off local papers because city
printers can send out larger papers at
cheaper rates. There is great deal to
be said upon this subject bul we have no
spare room now to say it. -Roch. Dem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
81 O sg e @ * "a
From "The Rover"
THE WING LDIER.

From "The Rover"
THE DYING LDIER.
WRECK of a warrior passed away!
That soon shall lack name!
Though flushed with pride but yesterday,
And dreams of future fame
Suipt of thy garments, who shall guess
Thy rank, thy lineage, or race?
If naughty chieftain holding sway,
Or fowler, destin'd to obey!
The light filthy fx'd eye is set,
And thou art dying no,o,
But PASSIONS traces linger yet
And lower upon thy brow
Expression has not yet wax'd weak,
Thy freezing lips yet seem to speak,
And clenched and cold, thy stihen'd hand,
Now leeby bears the battle brand.
Tho from that head, late towering high,
The waving plume is torn,
And low in dust thou soon shalt lie,
DIshonol'd and forlorn
Yet Deaths dark shadow cannot hide
The craven characters ofpride,
That on the lip and brow reveal,
The impress Of the spirits seal.
Lives there a mother TO deplore
The son she meier shall see!
Or maiden, on some distant shore,
To break her heart for thee q
Perchance to roam maniac there,
With wild flower wreaths to deck her hair,
And through the weary night to wait
Thy footsteps at the lonely gate.
Long shall she finger there, in vain
The evening fire shall tim,
And gazing on the darkeniug main
Shall often call on him
Who hears her not-who can not hear
Oh! deaf for ever is The ear
That once in listening rapture hung
Upon the music of her tongue!
Long may she dream-to wake is wo!-
Meier may remembrance tell
Its tale 10 bid her sorrows flow,
And hope to sigh farewell
The heart bereavng of its stay,
Quenchirg the beam that cheers her way
Along the waste of life-til she
Sh Iii lay her down and sleep like thee!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
GEN. JAcKsoN's FINE.

The sole business of Monday, in the
House, was the passage of the bill for re-
paying to General jackson the $1,000
fine imposed on him by Judge Hall, of
the United States District Court, for a
contempt of court, about the time of the
battle of New Orleans, and connected
with the measures taken by Gen. J. for
the defense of that city. There was a
strong desire on the part of the more act.
i've friends of the bill, to pass it through
the House on the 9Th, the anniversary of
the battle For this purpose the rules of
the House were suspended, and all other
business set aside, by vote Of III to 50,
after which, aud a good deal of debate
and management, OF no consequence to
describe, the bill was passed by the unex-
pected vote OF 1853 to %. The greater
part of the wings, it will be seen, voted
for the bill; some, | suppose, because
they thought The fine was an act of per-
sonal revenge and never ought to have
been imposed; some because their con-
stituenls are in favor of the return; and
others because they thought it the best
policy 10 vote for it and put the question,
as bone of contention, at rest. For one,
! am glad it is settled, and have no doubt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
TEE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB>
AND : Ed1t0TS.
WILLIAM G. BROWN,}

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy-fve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letters relative to the paper should be
directed to HoLCoMB & MURRAY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
D. S. MURRAY, PRINTER.

1t is settled the best way. The bill will
doubtless now pass the Senate without
any determined opposition.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-01
Twenty'Eighth Congress-
From the N. Y. Evangelist.
WASHINGTON Jan. 10Th, 1914.

CONFERENCE.-THE week now closing
has been occupied almost entirely, so far
as the House Of Representatives is con-
cerned, in debates, presenting, Of course,
but few events fitted for descriptive report,
unless your correspondent should descend
to a narration of some of the petty person
al squabbIes, which do no honor to those
concerned, and would hardly comport
with the consistent and elevated aims OF
your paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18
or citizens were aroused dis mornin,

- r,,r Oar citizens were aroused this morning,
..u.sn 2 ard O'Clock, by the alarm of ere, and
srce the hoie city was brilliantly illuminated
~ 30 rslecion Of the danes upon The clouds with
~! ~ .hs sky was densely filed. The Ere proved
81 \. in the buii6ing, on Portland street owned and
!: 's,.,,o;sd by Mr.. Hiram II. Dow Candle Fac
- and Grocery Store, which was soon burst TO
< e ,,aaud. The FIRE extended 10 the Ropewaik in
-. ;o,ruediafe vicinity aud the flames were not ar
ss,sd until this building was also entirely Destroyed
4 r. .oper story was occupied as 1wine Factory
NJ n. B. Robsrts, and the lover story as
.!>,sSouse BY Dexter Daniels and others, and was
- with pressed hay, shocks, &c all Of which,
.S.sstser rTish the stock Of Mr.. Roberts, was re-
- The goods in the store of Mr.. Dow were
lIy removed. but The stock and tools in the fac
M were entirely CONSUMED.
Wy Portland Adv. Tuesday.
SHOCKING TsAaRDY.-From Louisiana pa
-, We learn that heart sicsening tragedy was
.r,e,sd recently in NoEnbee County, Misc. II ep-
Lar thai man named Clayton Jones had some
g5eulty With his bro,her-iu.law, Mr. Glenn, in
srsrd 10 family dispute, when he tir. J struck
Glenn with fence rail on his head, inficting a
aound supposed TO be mortal, and ne was not ex-
oec;ed TO live at the last accounts. Jones made
.,oue arrangements for legal defence, and wen; TO
.eeurr the services Of bis lawyers, both Of whom
we're sbsent lie returned home, and on the next
jay took weil-loaded pistol, deliberately seated
himself q cn7tir III ms mouse, Dcid Tue Ilst"i
,he side of his head and fired, literally blowing on
the top Of his head. He threw himself back, Turn
Ing over The chair, and fell dead upon the floor.
TaATosAcco CKor.--We lcaYn from The upper
section Of the State, that the tobacco had Desn
.rsy cut bei3.e the late frosts, and very nsnG
IN mas been sustained from this cause nc L'a 20
this year than ueus i is gSds u.
crop VIII not exceed Ten thousand hhos Ia sery
/, RE amount having been destroyed oy Inc 3igh
Ter, and many planters having been induced TO
Sssn7s their crop, by the low price OF tobacco In
Other markets. 10. houie mp.
r,v,n. ELEcTIos.-The canvass for the returns
~ snsuins Parliament IL going on through the
70 n ~, Province with great vgor There ia no, the
sraaaest doubt that large msjotty Of tbe Electors
~. IL g;,psts ssn.e Of the Resolutions Of 1871,
Inch were intended to give real influence 10 the
Inasa of Assembly in managing the local affairs OF
/, ne country. More than one halfof the members
~, Ipoe. Canada will be Liberal, while four-ffths
f,om he Lower Province will be on the same side
4 Toronto Banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18

s,y,s sAasAPAsILLA The remarkable tronsulutatons
,Ht fod uhdeigGts the human stomach have long en-
,Tl iha sietn oi the chemist, Some years ago. III PhIs,
ges ysrJ experiments made. IN reatgn 10
pawss by Introducing various kinds OF food into
- uor.th IL boy Though liberated -pening cOmmu-
gain, ihsswih From the observations mnde sc lie was
n4t log the isciy with which efficient kinds OF nn-
r.nt arc Dissolved The stomach and may now befound IN
Journal OF the Academy Of science It's TO he regretted
shs0peraion OF nsdcs substances upon the stomach and
f,,ye o,gans could not be tested In fhc same way We
s however nc0Gs ble evidence Of the santhry influence
ts med cal preparation upon these oIsans snd The
.Id they Eensrnte in t immediate aud xisilie ehsce
s md yror stomach and secretnry organs causing
ZEN produce beautiful MATERIALS for the blood renoyate.
y stna yyste and .rtGcn;es not only Scroiua and he
,s Tribe OF erupve sanres but all that sprlng from I'm
Str direson and irnpurty OF the blood.
TfufthcT ran cunrs conclusive evidence OF its super
snse and efficacy pamphlet. which may be Obtained
d the p,O,!ieors aud their agents Rra,iN ~
ANiS. Whoesto Druggists 70 Fulton street New
La tho at 3 proaday. n East Broadway. and by Drug
% generally throughout The Ugited States.
ijsa CT per bottle: six bottles FOR o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18

MOTHERS PLEAsE TAKE HUTlCE-H; puPuF :
VI PATENT NURSERIES recently psened 'H'tIiD shi
ronfdenty offered the Medical to nuf ma
especial 10 iuo,bs,. prrcd from sh1ieve Cause o We
satisfaction of nouthiag with thar rs. her hepe''
~ such this notice particularly Recommended Sec-use ~
he Patent Nurse Stimulates admirably ne nppe Us tlJu
piscs Oeng made " ivory. Ieniefed tIif. NJ -
racaraous eafthy constituents, md - st IA t1eeS az
orss n unchanged .yUry 3D. because rs arfnnr fnen
are snns that h1vtas oinsIy ihae ol Cow
nog cue will a. st glance understand ~ e7sy IndnnSsinah
IL csrnneS and uJrsci adnBtacu % Ss purpose ~ Vs'r
E Ui'PIY'S Paant Brfr-t and Nipple Sfleui hfs ms
on philosophical pincin, with Il xar n'cu m olee sall
10 that of Patent NunP; they are alto sspscitlY SUI
M ted to the members Of iha rSdcn pioss'1t an we
lent substitute and protector II the rlpp = 20 at'v
happy the iltan; h5r sceicaie nT nv aQst ps
0byiaun. and removing at OGco he cause hc psssh
prompt healing al tho sres VIZ hs repeated acuou Oh
the infants gums on thu lacefn''d brrnst 49,, - A..
These articles nave been ,sonte 10 me mnnnse W "a.
American Instre at the present Fair the MEDICAL Judge
To- whom n M bo .uhit,sd save adJudssd Il 10 b
highly useful Improvement aDi have recommended iot te
highest premium ~ ;he Institute -. -,
h. confidence Of the pRientse IN the excellence OF ms RAJ
sned Nun1 apparatus and 6re.sl Sh ed and OF t-r ol
rority a.uir use n such ui| ne
ill fUf themselves. pHtl.D or rsng5 70
examine these nsirtments at UblUC a. Dtfbf ;. 81
Roadway where de.rs1ie irgrmaron on at suee
will respectfully DO gwen. MANY 1t our n,st eSpe,
PhysranS in Nev acquainted win IN" Ssuhie M
or1ysment and also them referred thOss IA need G hVse
useful Instruments.
4 liberal dscnnnt naie 10 WHOLESALE dsas-s. ,,
g. All limitations 81 lupuy's Paief, enfse ara ch,ttl
and al asserted Ga infringing On MS Pal-ht "l d'.l
with according t1 INV. uio w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18
~ K,mban,s Mineral 1Eee.h.-ys

~ nr. III. K'mbali's Mtneraa fse sIos ysA,s
os which Teeth have ossneo b ssa ne With
sol upon ne ,srns,c srreror;y over Tie xrsai ss Q.
that aas hi, ssuy "iss ss.Ss h
sts s. ssa them 70 any ss aeS Sas 81
eonrned 10 this design o5 NE sns Of his Profession aud By
ss sss gss S0 s ' now
many Of our e ph,sciars and Len.
s s;y WHO Ssys sa ssh arc snd WI
ens.s ~ ~ ,n.ss nv T kinha s1Snsce5 tsr AZ - IS
rraesies sey sTe q, in Se aSS ssv Is 10 com
utility with the greatest IN ths
sre wxsned ,. unsurpassed by any tsl az. ~ s-c;y
and TO alt the that thsi
10 answer. Dr. kSall has 20 De psrueosls .f- tssse
teeth made in tho style Above suoned AZ iss scMs 49,
.Aat ara for e most isrrior kads scimens ns
Be sasn house, No. So Bcosaway. near SaTnS
alo lri1s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18
MAERIEn.

a.Wtchestfr the 10Th affer the of the
:,,I Of Fnends. GRO H. STApBucK. nTT0y. IN BmELIsE
dsurhIs, II Israel II. Wntso1 OF the former pince
~ q CRANE. 10 Miss MARY IucggR. all Of this ciiT.
~ 10 itth lost. by the Rev. Or. sprDg. BENJAMIN L.
,sIs. j. toCARoLIaE; deuRhter of hllson Pest ESQ.,
bSsrnuI Es. ofecioon. ~ TO NARY JAyE. daugh-
n o. ,t,n ON the 18th inst by Rev. Dr.. Cox Mr. ED.
spirvir TO MANY IT, daughter OF Abi,sh Fisher. Esq.
q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18

10y A Mezzostnt Likeness OF Henry Clay,
his day Published By ,he subscriber nom 'he
nav Breast Pins OF hich Is faithful and
osssps copy his OF the and syis Of our hsenes CT
1,so,e Frelinehuysea Pce IS AhSersl deduction
=, hs. purchasers Cash orders Tor oas OF both 81 the
Ensrayinss are solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-18

rs- r,he fx.yssthse SGsS-So closely re<eneses the
ra head OF hair TIA. ,cepes ana sa,s p Ss
~ -rssf ay, rtas Of ths novel and unique VIZ iu
SrIns made whou, sewing or weaving wae1 hoh IN
gsrrsss md natural appearance Is to oey esoscrsn;
~ :eStsrc 6eins so beautiful. so 2cros ahc 80
Us ~ ,.xn,ratloc evaporation rutnQsreu so
n - ,sat evs OF ohes wigs eaey ssoeea ne seass
,ihs aud eSnp'ss ss and the pssuaF method Q; hsns
~, an Ss,d at,hs n,nnuisessrsrs. =. bAth ;,
S,osSway corner OF Liberty ssTees. up s-aIs' ~