davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for which they wer
made, viz: Cure of headache in all its FORMS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

GFrom the Gazette, Davenport Iowa.1
Ar Spaldng would not his name with an articl
ne did not know to possess real merit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

UNDOUBTED SECURITY AND LOW RATEs
The undersigned represent at their old established agen
cy tue following hrsclass Companies, with an aggregate
capital exceeding eee
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
ETNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD 40 OOO Ooo
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFoRD...... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms. CO., HARTFORD. a6o.ooo
MAsSAsoIT ms, CO., SPRINGFIELD ........ a5O,OoO
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO., sPRINGFIELD....... 100000
ErNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. 2sonoo
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LoNDON......... 2,5OoOO
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid atTthe Agency.
sI7tf 7 q PROFIT L. SnNS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

mo. S. CUTTINGS Il CO,
~ BANKERS. EXCiIA NGE,
STOCK AND SIX, 8EGR ERS,
20. ~ SdgTE STREET,
Brg and sson Commission Stock and Securities In this
anu other markets. AN MAS
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
goaJeTals. 1'e' -'''ez' 'nN o'iieE
Aegotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
O. Ha%e collections all accessible points in the limited
States and Canada. ' " '-' '"'e"
receive deposits in RankGbe and Urcu7rent Funao and
tta4ot the BUSINESS OF Tiyaa Banking IN all OF its DEPART
mentS interest allowed deposits ialftf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS the under
signed, hereby give NOTICE. that ny deed Of this date
al te property Of every kind and description of the
OF Lk'EN, MEI hR x CO, has been assigned to us in
trust TOR the benefit o. cediOr Tho on record
In the Office Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of Baltimore
cy pre- ers the claims of such Of said as
snail within ninety Tvs from the date Of deed
release OF all their claims against said firm.
BtRCHARD MEYER, 2r,..
~ . ALBERT SCHUMACHER,5 iruStees'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
BEVERLY, MASS. Dee II. 1871

III n o. BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860
wish Tor SOM circulars large show bills to bring
your Cepa!ic f1is more particularly before
II you nave any thing Of the kind please send to me
one o. my customers, subject Sick Head
acne usually lasting days loas cured of an difGck
an one hour bup oar tdls, which sent her
Respectfully yours. W. B. WILKES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

[From the Advertiser Providence, R. IL
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkable effective
remedy for the headache and the very best for tina
frequent complaint which has been discovered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

REYNoLDSBURG, FRANKLIN Co, OHto,2
upxn, n C January 9, 1851. )
. No. A. Cedar street, n. Y.
SIR: ncosed find twenty-five cents t25 for which
nj box Of "Cephalic Pills" Send to address OF Rev VIM
Z. + er. Reynoldsburg. Franklin CO. Ohio " -'' " IL
Four Pills toork like chqrm-cgre Headache nIpanst
iRStd.fer. WIZ ~''o "'"'OS'
Truly yours, VIM C. FILLER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

I'm S MAsoNvILLE, OoNN, Feb. s, 1861
Sik nave tried your Cephac Pills, and like them So
"Tn that want You to send dollars worth more
fart or these for the neighbors 10 HON gava q
lew out OF tn first box got from Won ~ ~ a'e :"
Send the Pills by mail and obIige
Your obedient servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18


SIR Not long since to you for bow of CeDhaIic
Pills for the of the Nervous Headache and Cost yeness
and received the same they had good an effect that wGs
| induced to send for more " ~ "'
| Please send by retura mail. Direct to
a. r. WHEELER
Ypsilanti, Michigan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS .

4 HiiOH vi iilH OohhlOolOtEhS VI
y PUBLIC SCHOOLS, BALTIMORE, Siay 4, lS6l.-By
orde OF the Commissioners Of Public Schools IS
hereby gwen that the daily sessions of the Chools wl he
continued AZ usual. Parents requested direct the
hours. JaHUR tx
mo ztw3V Clerk.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

From the Advertiser, Providence, Ri
The testimony in their favor is strong from the most
respectable quarters
lFrom the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Val
We that persons suffering from the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

~ single bottle Of sPALDING,s PREPARED c1up
will save ten times its cost annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
KenrPseufafiYn Men

AS southern men, we are quite willing thai
L1ScoLS and DAVIS should stand before The
world as representative men OF their two sec
lions. But, in spite Of all the wrongs and
robberies which the South has suffered from
Northern aboiitionism, and the fact that the
North deliberately selected LINCOLN as its re-
preventative man, we will do it no such inius-
lice as to avail ourselves OF the advantage
which its own action has placed III our hands
A section which can boast such names as
O'OosNER, DICKINSON, EVERETT, WINTHROP
&c, even though they cannot be elected TO
ONCE, cannot be said 10 be entirely represented
by such person as LINCOLN. The conserya-
tive minority in the North are among the
noblest OF mankind. Conservatism in the
South Is recommendation TO official promo
lion ana honors, and may not be ALWAYS
disinterested; in the North, it signs a
mans political death-warrant Yet in every
city, in every town and county of every
Northern State, there are some men who
cheerfuily submit TO perpetual defeat and
personal obscurity, rather than surrender
their convictions of right and Justice. In
mortal honor TO those Northern gentlemen.
the flower of genuine chivalry, than whom
there are none better and Drawer in any land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
Lincaln'x Snecches.

The speeches of LINCOLN on his rou.a
from Springfield to Washington ought to
De collected in volume and published for
fhe admiration of posterity. Without this.
we don't believe il will be possible to
convince the world hereafter thar such n
complete SAScno PIAZZA of a fellow was
ever actually elected 10 the Chief Magis tracy of
a great Republic. If such q volume should be
published, accom- panied by undeniable certifi-
Gates OF the authenticity of :hese speeches, it
would furnish such weapon in the hands of
those who dispute the capacity OF the people
10 govern themselves that no future country
would ever make the attempt till the crack OF
doom. The Inspired volume forbids us 10
speak 'evil of dignties," and, therefore af-
ter the Ash of March next, when LINCOLN be.
comes one of the dignities we shall not call
MIN q TOOL or an ass. His absurd utterances
on The route TO Washington certainly give
color 10 the statement that his speeches in the
Senatorial contest with DoUGLAs were pre-
pare'i for him by Republican committee
We should think that by this time his bsst
friends must begin 10 suspect that he is not
the man for the crisis. We should & S soon
think of putting out fire in the dome Of St
Peters with penny squirt to expect such |
man as LINCOLN to overcome the portentous /,
ohicuItles that now threaten this county,
by all means let his speeches from Springfield |
TO Washington be published, and adorned IN the |
irontispiece with an engraving of Dame PAR
rISGTos Inopping ont the Atlantic with her
broom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
syeerssism n EnrI..s.

Slowly, but surely, the English press IL
1 opening its eyes to the truth. The London
Times criticizes SEwARp's late speech in the
1 Senate as meaning nothing. The Money Kdrke,
Rertt,o closes long article on "The Prospects
Of American Trade with the following para.
/ graph, some errors in which will readily ocenr
/ to the intelligent reader, but which we ouote
/ "a a significant indication of the manner j..
/ which the London press is gradually prepar
ing the public mind for a fraternai embrace q,
the new Confcderacy:
$50 long as the present L MON is maintained u, a
states must Teu1ain IN dependence on til
Nollh, produeing nothing but what they produce
~ present. ana receiving from the North AZ second
tsnd everything that they consume This wonid
ne no prtfation were the southern States witboul
tae resources Tor any higher Industrial effort and
eat OF from direct commun icatien with the world
bSrh nv! s.e 10 possession OF some of the finest
hsIoofs On the American Continent: large, yaua
ple thu extensive forests coal and other mineral 4
=, III kreat abundance and are traveracd in all di-
..tcsiohs ny haSigable rivers and by railways. -
ABOVE all, the agricultural capab lities Of the
southern States are of the order, the wheat
ana me Hour OF these States being as rnrch supe-
rior 10 the wheat aud -four OF the Western statos
as as our own wheat and -four. Why. then, should
sne southern states continue doomed by the pre-
sh' Union TO ignore these great resources, and to
ne coHtented with the com paTatyey few prOduc-
uons OF slave labor? This is the real grievances
OF Tue southern states and in the highest interest
OF hu manity We may wish the secession movement
speedy AID complete success.
iNtetsi dnte 10 ciaiHih Oh the SOHbSIU states,
particularly IL these states in their lot toge
Their, caa only be Of short duration, and need
excite real alarm 10 the supply Of that great
staple upon which so much depends, uutil at least
we have time 20 receive supplies from other parts
There seems no reason TO apprehend an insurrec-
Uon among Tho negroes; ana the held hands need
not be withdraw from their work Upon the plan
tati0ns, II Is doubtful II much will be known Of
the present movement until Ii has been sett ed -
1t is not TO be forgotten that the poor slaves of the
scuthern States are, in the main, removed by only
one degree from the savage state, and quite inca
paOie VI any great concerted effort -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19

A-iAeohs fitsborg speech he saws al
must confess do not underst and the r.r,g
subject IN ali its muitiform bearings. bnt :
promise you will give IL my closest a,tan,,..
ana endearor 10 comprehend it fully Imag
tne DANIEL WEBSTER, Henry CLAY. JoHx q
CALHOUN, or even an ordinary member OF Con.
gress, confessing 10 their constituents on their
way to Washington that they did not under
stand the Tariff subject, but wonid endeavor
TO omprehend IL after they got to Washing
ton 1t would be well il ABRAHAM had moth
ing else TO learn besides tho Tariff. When he
arrives 1T Washington, he will have TO ''com-
prehend" that "coereion' Is easier TO talk of
than practice, and that q man Of half sense
can never rule In such times as these over
whole country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
The Slave Trade in south Carolina.

The Northern Republican journals are
chuckling hugely over the conceit that be
cause a few gentlemen in South Carolina de-
sire the re-opening of the slave trade, there
fore she will secede from the new Confederacy.
which has at once planted itself in opposition
to the measure. This is either amazing igno
rance or willful misrepresentation We have
published already the most explicit statements
IRON the most reliable sources in South Caro-
lima, that the vast preponderance of public
sentiment In that State is against the renewal
OF the African slave trade, and our own per
sonal observation in South Carolina has sat
l$ied liz that she is no more in favor of ii than
Virginia. The enemies of the South need lay
no such n1ttering JUNCTION 10 their souls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
'']1.--'-.--'-s---s --4,~-- ------
nIHn

| On yesterday about o'clock AN. sfter ,
ssor I, but severe illness, JOSIE. wife OF John
Her funeral will take place from, Trinity Church
this day. 10Th inst, a. o'clock +. NJ The rclaiiy o.
and riends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attead.
city, JAMES HERMAN. only child of Washington
L. aud G. Walker, aged months and 81 days.
The friends Of the families Of Mr.. Jas. Walker,
OF Chesterfield, and of Mr., b. j. johnson, are In
vlted 10 attend the funeral at Centenary Church
this morning, at II O'Clock.
Yesterday, at 81 o'elock. at the residence Of his
mother, on Church Hill, Mir. JOS. +. PARKER,
in the 18th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintaneess and those Of his
father, Mr. Jabex Parker, dec d, are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, the
Church on Mayo street.
80 Boston papers copy. Its
On Monday morning, Feb: 18TH at lea o clock,
WILLIAM THOMAS, IN the 3rd year Of his age,
of the late James A. and Lucretia Ann McGee,
Hi funeral viii take place nm his mothers
at half past o clock The friends and acauaiuf
ances are invited TO attend.
On sunday night, the 18th inst, at 2 o'clock
AMANDA +. wEislGER, eldest daughter Of I'D
X. Weisger.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
Of Mr. Johnston, on to-day, at 80 o'clock. The
friends aud cquaintanoes Of her father and those
Of her brother, are respectfully solicited.
On sunday night last. at his residence on Union
Hill, Mr.. PET Err HECKLER, aged IS years and
months.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence this afternoon, at o'clock. The friends OF
the family are invited to attend
On Sunday evening, 18th inst. Of consumption
ia her 18th year, SARAH, eldest daughter of John
james and Martha Lindsey.
The corpse will be cow ved from the residence
Of the parents on Church Hill. w edn esday morn
ing. 2o inst, to the York River Railroad, and
Mr.. Carter Gathright, in Henrco county. where
the funeral service VIII take place at l. elk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
The Peace CONGRESS.

The Intelligent Washington correspondent
OF the Philadelphia american (Repubiiean)
says that mir. GUTHRiR's plan is not accepta-
Die, In many respects, 10 the Republicans in
that body or in Congress, as will be disclosed
whenever a test vote is reached. The mem
beers or the committee on behalf Of the Re-
publican party, says the correspondent, are
mol, strictly speaking, representative men,
and hence are more disposed TO concession or
compromise than their political friends are
prepared TO sustain. Any recommendation
einanating from this Convention, which can
not be carried through Congress, will do more
harm than good, and only serve 10 intensity
the feeling between the two sections. Thus
i"f the compromising policy has only produced
Tne pfactcal resultant that is to split the
Np"piieahs into two wings, and TO develop
clled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
Obituary..

Died. at her husband seat, Locust Hill, in Lon
lisa, on the I'd day Of February, lstl. Mrs. HAIR
RET TURNER, coBsort Of Nathaniel II. Turner
81. near the close of the 10th year Of her earthly
pilgrimage
TO narrate all the noble traits finer sensibiliies
and exalted intellectual endOwments of this ex
emplary lady, would furnish material for vol
ume. She abOred under a complication of dis
cases for nearly three years preceding her deaf b.
The most prominent OF which was abscess Gu the
liver for the relief OF which she submitted to sew
eral surgical operations: and so complete was her
seif-cUntrol, and so great her powers of endur-
ance, that word of complaint ever escaped her
lips, thereby testifying to those who witnessed
her agonies that the great Architect had cast her
IN His finer mould, aud conferred upon her qual-
lilies of the highest order. A. one who knew her
well and knew her long, and W ho had am nj A on
porunities Of witnessing the display of 20 MANY
heightened and dignifed qualities, III one and
tue same individual, the writer hegs to be AL
lowed to offer his humble tribute t. her mem
DRY by saying, for the comfort and consoIa-
ll0n Of her numerous relatives and friends
IN Virginia and other States, that She lived
a. a CHRISTIAN ought To live, and died A. a Chris
tan only die. After COMMITTING her nort !
remains 70 Its mother earth, which at the timn
was covered with En0w-ft emblem of thar robe of
righteousness which she has so iustlv earned i
stood, IN company with her bereaved and veneer
aoie partner, aud part Of her discansolate chill
areu and trlepds, looking upon the grave and he
rug satisfied that she had fallen asleep in Jesus
was constrained, in the failness Of my soul 10
say: -'J "'"i' ~
= There sweet be thy rest, till He bid Won arise
10 meet him IN triumph descending the skia.
Louisa, February Is, Is6l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
Gen. Neightman and Capt. Schae fer.
VuI atltHuOh mas been called 70 The follow
Ing in the Baltimore Sun:


Ing in the Baltimore Sun:
A MILITARY CoaMI-sIoN REFrsEp-Sysreeged
-, Lpaf'y; 1t appears from a correspondence be-
tween 1enerai Weightmau and Capt. Frances 3
schaefef, both of Washington, that a commission
n Major Of the seventh Regiment Of HE Di.frir,
Of Columbia militia has been refused the latter,
FROM The correspondence we learn that at All inter
view had with General W eightma n, IN compliance
WI, WIN ms request, Captain SchaeTer informed
thht uls commission was ready for i'm, but ina
as runners, The correctness Of which the General
had no reasen 10 doubt, had reach ed him touching
the ATTY 81 capt. D, he deemed it proper that
tne captain should respond 10 few questions
which were put to him by inspector general
q" In the event OF the State Of Maryland seeding
IRON atdI IL me men would Capt. ). take up arms
III the state Of Virginia should secede from The
Union, would Capt. ). aid the General Govern
mehI WIFI force OF arms, to coerce said state p
ed would S ST tbs napt >
Capt. 5. do in the event of the secession Of both
the Maryland line Gait. 5 was tberaunon n" in No
formed that he could moi have his commilsinn y
s Sapain ~ sshaetef is former Baltmorean and
go t ca as suiuhteer officer in the Mexican war
Sah sfeat credit, giving practical exhibition Of
3ls loyalty to ms country
Inc above statements, we are happy to
learn, are entirely erroneous. The converse
ioh between Gen. WEIGHrMAS and Cant
scHARFFER, we have authority for stating, was
as follows: Capt. SoHAEFFER aoaS not asked if
the State of Maryland should secede from the
Union, would Capt. S. aid the General Gov
eminent with force of arms to "coerce" that
State
He aeGs asked IL the United States should
call INN into service would he take the oath
prescribed by law to the officers of the Army !?
To this he answered in the negative.
we are happy to do Justice in this respect to
Gen. "EIGHTMAE, native OF Virginia, ali of
fcer of the war of 1872, and as true a gentle
man in all public and private relations as any
country ever had in its service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19


THE PEACE CoSFERESCE.-The Com1nittec's
Reporf.-The Peace Conference having adj.
Journed Friday for the purpose of allowing
the various propositions TO be printed and
laid before them, met Saturday morning and
launched ont upon an intcrminable sea of de-
bate.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Connecticut moved 10 sinh
sttuie his proposition for a National Com
Vention, in lieu of Mr.. Guthrie's proposition
reported from the committee He Sustained
mas motion in an elaborate speech in which
lie reviewed the condition of affairs and the
causes which had produced them He he
heVed that the only remedy now was Ma
uonal Convention. Any other proposed re-
hedies would faii TO meet the wishes of the
two Houses of Congress.
Mr. Guthrie, CT Kentucky opposed tho
motion in a speech of great power and s11s
tanned the report of the committee of which
he was chairman. He urged upon the Con
Nention speedy action. There was no time 70
De los. III the convention really intended to
adopt measures which would restore peace
ana good brotherhood between the tatas
they ought to do at once
MI. Curtis, OF Iowa, followed next but did
not sustain either the call OF National Con.
Ventlon or the report of the committee II
was disquisition upon political affairs CON
orally, and could be Interpreted to mean
eyefyt hlng, or nothing, as the case might be
Inc question next arose as TO what the re-
port OF Inc committee meant respectinp the
iefrltorlai question. II was contended by
several, among whom was ReverGy johnson
that II not only applies TO our present Terri.
tories, but to future acquisitions also and
with that view he (Mr, Johnson should moyn
an amendment. so as to exclude territory
hereafter 10 be acquired.
The debate was kent uD TO nearly, . o.clool-
when they adjourned until Monday at II
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
Maiorities RuI;uq.

In Mr.. LINCoLS's Pittshurg speech he do
clared that maiorities ought to rule and if
his policy was not liked as President. the ma
jority ought turn him out According to
his own rule, he ought not to be President a t
al, for there was large majority of the pao
pies vote against him. He is minority
President, a fact which ought to give him a
faint conception OF the idea that minorties
in constitutional republic some times have
rights.
BY the way, it is fair TO infer from this Pitts
burn speech, that the Illinois patriarch con-
templates the possibility of his detection -
What do SEWARD s Co. say to that?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
The Lexlkfaturc.

In tho Senate, yesterday, bills were report.
ed for Incorporating a number OF railroad
oil, coal, and mining and manufacturing com :
paaies. resolution was offered for uro
hioiting the sale OF ardent spirits to free ne
groes.
Inc house or Delegates was opened with
prayer yesterday by minister Of the Hebrew
persuasion senate bills were reported to
authorize the Merchants Bank TO establish
branches and making m appropriation for
Publishing the last edition of the Code also,
three local bills from House committees. The
House passed bin paying the construction
oil the Hillsv.lle Railroad for their work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-19
BpEc1Ax NOTICES.
.s-.---- 1890
re WnteIer Wilson'S

:, sEwiNd MACHINES
IL gisse; the md al. !. ss
Maine, Pennsylvania. Missouri, Kentucky,
vermont, Tennessee, ohia. ichigan,
ss.rHn YORK kxsss Inf4sa S.lifss
New jersey, Iowa, North Carolina;
And At the FAIRS Of the
aIeeriean Institute, Mechanics Associate on,
I9fk Cincinnati;
hScnahlcs Association, entucky Institute,
~ postvhi Louisville.
rIiuhila institute, Phi Mechanical Association,
y, iaasip hla st. Louis:
Mee .,lnies Institute, Mech anies Institute,
\, Dat, imore San Francisco;
VI W e nan cs institute, Mechanics Institute
THE vfkehiS,A mncHAsNhItcSsssF P INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND 1850
Ga7e them SILVER MEDAL-the highest pre-
mum; Read this extract, from the report of the
i hixamni,ng Committee. trhe committee were all
TEN ~, wur,r,n
makes what is popary called the lock stitch and in
view OF the economy of thread required for said
sti.cn, us elasticity, strength, and beauty of APP
p1araaee' me committee prefer II for the practical
We ind in this Machine, simplicity-ali parts
pelHg particularly adapted to each other, and to
the once which they perform, resulting In a f,ce-
dom from arrangement and need for repairs with an
eose2i adjustment not attained in the more compli-
in 6 ~ 9nr examination We lind
vantaSes over ali others. LIST. Its bearing sur
faces ana parts having reciprocating motion are
very llShl, and the more rapid motions rotary,
and c9hnhaous thus economisiag both time pom
er "a. One tension. which is arranged with peeu-
diar simplicity and perfection ,coutr0s both threads
81. The simple manner of controiIng tn . Ion, or
the needle thread dispenses with the use of take
ups, SO Objectionable i'll other Machines.
ne range OF work to which it is adapted
from mo nhest swiss TO the heavy negro clothing
make 1t particularly desirable for general aid
i"4n'iy purposes fc Is-2aW2WT&lh