davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
Meeting in London.

A public meeting was held in London, on
Thursday. Many sympathizers with the cause
ofrepublican government in the United States
attended, and the hall was crowded John
Bright, with many other members of Parlia-
ment, the Rev. Newman Hall, and other we'll
known personages, were present.
Z. Mr.. Bright occupied the chair. He spoke
strongly in favor of the u. S. and the Govern
ment, policy and power of the American PEG
pie, and of EngIand's duty and necessity of
cultlvatlng and maintaining friendly relations
with them. If, he said, the British Govern
ment and English press had acted rightly and
prudently during the time Of the late war In
America no power on earth could have aliena.
ted the two nations in feeling, or separated
them in interest. Mr.. Bright, in conclusion,
expressed his firm belief that all prominent
questions of apparent difficulty now pending
between the two countries would be amicably
settled.
Rev. Newman Hall followed. He stated
the nature and probable extent of the Alabama
claims carefully and In explicit terms to the
assemblage showing that England was COM
pletely in the wong. He said although the
people Of the United States waited and APP
peared to postpone the matter, the Alabama
C.allnS sup]ecC WOuio leau To Wal IL Sone sAoI
time unless the bill was paid. He would adj
ylse, a settlement Of the matter by arbitration
70 the manner proposed by or agreed to by the
US. The reverend gentleman wound up his
address with powerful appeal to the peoples
OF England and America to affirm and maintain
perpetual peace in the interest of universal
civilization. Mr. Hall resumed his seat amid
loud cheering.
The following resolution was then proposed:
RESOLVED. That this meeting expresses the
most hearty good will towards America, and
pledges itself to support any Government at
home in its efforts to effect a prompt, right
eous, and pacific settlement Of all international
differences. and especially OF those connected
with the Alabama claim question.
FMS resolution was adopted unanimously,
amid loud cheers, andwith every person in the
hall standing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the memorial OF
the Union League of New York was presented,
asking that bronze medals be struck to COM
memorate the deeds of and to be distributed
among the officers, soldiers and sailors who de-
Tended the Republic The Committee on Re-
trenchment reported a bill to abolish the Bureau
of Statistics, and transfer its business to the
Office of the Special Commissioner of Internal
Revenue A bill to amend the Bankrupt act
was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The
bill directing the payment into the Treasury Of
ali moneys accruing from the sale of captured
and abandoned property was taken up and the
amendment appropriating 100000 to enable
the Secretary of the Treasury to announce suits
brought into the Court of Claims 10 connection
with this matter was adopted. Mr.. Trumbull
accused the Secretary of the Treasury with
restoring this kind of property to Rebel sym
patbizers, and Mr.. Fesseeden defended the
Secretary. The preamble was struck out of
the resolution and the bill was passed. Mr..
McCreery, Senator elect from Kentuky, was
sworn in and took his seat. The bill prohibit
ing any army officer who has been cashiered by
the sentence of court-martial from being res
tored to his rank, unless renominated by the
President and confirmed by the Senate, was
called up. but no action taken upon it, the de-
bate turning upon the case OF zen. Fltz John
Porter. who was severely handled by several
Radical Senators.
In the House of Representatives aresolution
was adopted authorizing the REIN bursement of
D. S. bonds that had been destroyed by fire.
The bill for the relief of the destitute people of
the District of Columbia was taken up and adop-
ted, and now goes to the President for his sig
nature. The bill to regulate the custody and
expenditure of public moneys was adopted.
In Committee of the Whole the Civil Appro
priation bill was considered and some amend
ments made, when it was reported back to the
House. The Committee on Ways and Means
reported a bill for the relief OF certain expor-
ters OF distilled spirits, which was debated up
to the hour Of adjournment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The annual conference of tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church South commences its session on
Wednesday, 4th Of March, at tie church on
the corner of Madison avenue and Preston St,
in Baltimore. There will be two or three bish-
ops and about two hundred preachers present
The Baltimore annual conference commences
its session on the same day in the Eutaw street
church. and the East Baltimore conference be-
gins on the 18th Of March, at the Exeter street
church The Methodist Protestant conference
also assemblies on the 4th proximo in the church
on the corner of Green and Lombard streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The Richmond Dispatch says that Mr.
Bolts in his recent speech Favored repucia-
ton to {; great extent and that when he
closed, "Hunnicutt asked him if he thought
it constitutional to relieve the people from past
debts in the manner proposed by him. Mr..
Bolts: Makeit constitutional, sir, by putting
it In the Constitution. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

REMARKABLE-Att the battle OF Williams
burg, in May, 1862, Gen. -----, of this place,
was dangerously wounded by q minnie ball,
which went entirely through his face, crushing
in its passage his jaw bone and knocking out
several of his jaw-teeth. From this wound he
has been a constant sufferer until few days
ago, when he had extracted, from near thereof
OF his tongue, large jaw-t tooth. where it was
driven by the ball which wounded him: near
six years ago Warrenton Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

BACHELORS will be happy to learn that their
condition is to be ameliorated by a new move
ment in Boston, which takes the name OF the
Marriage Fund Association - This society
has Issued a grave circular, which sets forth
Of five hundred dollars for every member of the
organization who has paid one hundred dol
lars gift Of one hundred dollars for every
child born when father and mother are both
members, and an award of another one hundred
dollars annually for the support and education
Of each child until it is ten years old. 1t is re-
ported that ten thousand dollars haze already
been subscribed in aid Of this project The
growing tendency of our young men towards
celibacy" is mourned by the projectors, who
add that they intend to do all they can to ap-
ply the remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

Gen. Williams G. Wickham writes letter
to the Radicals in Richmond, in which he
says: II am very DESTROYS of seeing the Re-
publican (RadicaD party established upon a
permanent basis in Virginia" Alas and
alas again-that we should see this from the
pen of one who once stood high in the estima-
ton of his fellow citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The ''glycerine' story is considered the most
laughahle Radical party movement in the
month of February Caricatures are already
in preparation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The President is to be tried by an adverse
party-by Senate with twenty members ex.
Guided by the votes of the sitting members
Senators of ten States entitled to their seats,
but deprived of their seats!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

Mr.. Marye made very able speech in tht
Virginia Convention, on Thursday, on the Suf
frage question. His conservative views anl
arguments will, however, avail nothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

Foreign immigration to New York has Taller
off within the last two months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

President johnson has nominated to the
Senate, Charles Van Winkle as u. S. Mar
shall for the District of Virginia, in place Of
John Underwood, whose commission has ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

A Radical meeting was held at the Bowling
Green in Caroline county, on the 26th.
Hawkshurst who is in the field as a candidate
for the radical nomination for Governor made
a speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

1t is reported that the scheme for ':recon
structing'' Maryland is by no means abandoned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

At her residence, at Culpcpor Court House
on Tuesday, February 18th, Mrs. FRAN CES
n VERLINE HILL, widow of the late Colonel
Henry Hill, in the SD year OF her ago. ...
On the 9th instant at Culpeper CT. House,
Miss SARAH ANN ASHER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

MEETING IN New YORK An immense
mass meeting Of citizens opposed to impcach-
ment was held at the Cooper Institute yesteF-
day evening. James Gallatin presided. Res
o!utions were read declaring that the rrcscnt
political crisis is fraught with danger to repub!l-
can institutions in the u. s.; that the Govern
ment by and undcra written Constitution, is the
only safeguard Of freedom: affirming the right
Of the President to remove the members 0; III,
Cabinet, and declaring the attempt to deprive
him Of that right mOnstr0uS pcrTctsion OF the
powers conferred upon Congress.
The resolutions also deprecatc impeachment,
except as q last resort for the protection OF the
Republic from disgrace or grievous wrong.
They express confidence in the dl@alty and
moderation OF the Senate TO save the country
from the dangers with which it is threatened,
and fualiy dcDounce impeachment rs scauda-
Gus, wrongful, and Unconstitutional and ct the
same time, c0unsclling the people to trust to
free discussions and the balot-box Tor redress
in the event Of the removal OF the Prcsidcn,
The resolutions having been adopted ~ ac-
clamaton. James W. Giratd was introduced,
grand gathering of The people to protest
against revolutionary movsIcnt to deprive
the nation OF its lawful head. The real .riE)e
Of Andrew Johnson, in the eyes OF the hadI-
Gals, was that he had opposed negro Supre-
macy.
Mayor Hoffman was the next speaker In
the course of lis speech, which received much
applause, he said the assassination Of Abraham
Lincoln and the impeachment OF Andrew j ohm
son would hereafter be equally odlcus to the
American neODlr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The nomination of Gen. Ws@wai), to h
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, was yes
terday rejected by the Senate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

LAWSUIT FOR A TERRIER DoG.-A rep!eVin
case, of considerable interest, involving the
right Of ownership Of 4 dog formerly the pro-
perry Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, came up in
the Baltimore City Court on Saturday, before
Judge Scott. ItappeaTcd Iroiu the EVIDENCE,
that during the late war Mr. Davis presented
valuable terrier dog, raised ny hin, to Nr.
Mallory, Secretary Of the Confederate Navy,
and which finally came into the possession OF
MIR. H. D. NorrelI, then residing ia Richmond.
After the close Of the war Mr. Norrel moved
to Georgia, and left the dog in question with
Mr.. Samuel r. Adams, also Of RicEmond, to
keep for him, but which Mr. Adams concntded
to be gift of the animal. Subsequently Mr.
Adams moved to Baltimore, and Mr.. Norrel,
finding out the Whereabouts of the dog, sued
out writ Of repovin before Justice Baysand.
and received Judgment in his favor, giving
him possession Of the dog. Nr. Adams then
took an appeal to the city court. After hear
ing the testimony, which was somewhat Of a
conflicting nature, Judge Scott affirmed the
judgment below, thus leaving Mr. Norrcll in
possession Of the dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

p 3
According to abstracts published Of the
speech made by Mr.. John NJ Bolts, to the
Radicals in Richmond on Thursday, it must
have been very bitter-full of the worst tenn
per and the worst feelings. He advocated ''the
disfrauchisement Of every person who had ever
written, spoken, preached, Or prayed for the
success Of the rebellion, and every foreigner
who had left his naive country, and after
swearing allegiance to the Federal Government
for the advantages of its protection, had en-
gagged in the rebellion. Aud he concluded by
advising the blacks mot to listen to any talk
about good feeling and maguauimity towards
the politically disabled, but to act on the doc.
trine of Abraham Lincoln, that if there was on
ly 5000 loyal men in the State, they should
govern it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20.

Mr.. Bolts, in his late speech to the Radicals
in2Riehmond, gave his '' friends and allies a
hint as to the future management of affairs in
this State, which they will probably lay to
heart, and act upon hereafter, as occasion may
require. 1t may be called "a recipe for keep
!. ing, up Radical ,najority, and efectuslly
putting down" all show of Conservatism .
The report says that she advised the ruling
party to examine into the number of persons
disfranchised, and then into the number of
their own party, and unless their was clear
working majority, to look for other classes to
disfranchise and if they could not find classes
to disfranchise, then to disfranchise indiscrim-
inately until a majority was obtained. y
Couldn't this be Incorporated in the next
Supplemental Reconstruction bill" to be
passed by Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
e. O r S \ L &

= 0 Z 5 \ l. q.
ONE THO U5AND CORDS OF PlAih
", WCQ 3D., on the $'u%2 On A2nia creek soc5 ~: 81:
cash, the rcmain!cr when 50) cords have been
carried from The land Apply to ,,o,r
RICHARD 'SHACkLETIA.
feb I0--l0. DumCrcs z. o.. Pr. Vim. CO..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

The United States Railroad and Mining
Register, of Philadelphia, says "One of the
highways Of commerce between the sea and
the great West must be On Firginia territory,
and then on the James and the Potomac. cities
will rise up second only to those on the Della
ware and the Hudson.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
Gold.
EeHEEb.

NEW YORK, February 29.-God today l41s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

20 bags RIO, GOVHREMENT JAVA, sH1
MANILLA COFFEE, received, in store SA'
for sale By ,,,,-c
ian \. j, FLEMIAO.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

( TEN5 Gle NNl FECTONAI. F0r:e:: ::
a Juniper Tar. HinncweI! : Universal C0uga
Remedy for Coughs, Colds, &c, Carnons Biz
tecs, Wins!ow's Soothing syrup, lio5.eNe!:
Bitters, BurHctt's and Nichols Cod Liver Oil,
Cod Li:er oil Jelly, and Nilbors Cod Live
Oil with Lmc--rcccivad and for sale by
WAKEFIELD L HALL,
dec IL Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
z AMPS, LAMP GOODS & OIL.
VIM, COGAN.

ID, NOE.N I.OyAI SCFoet,
olocs for sale Lamps il. great variety, from the
little Tom Thumb, 10 the most magnificent Psr.
lor Lamp; Cut, Ground and Plain Globes
Chimneys, Ill kinds and sizes, Brushes Wick,
and AL Jthcr goods in thotrade, At the most req.
sonable prices Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lsnp: u3t received, purcha.
!ed 9. extremely low figures. and offered a. cor.
responiag rates, Ill Who want req! 6aTgGt7'
in hanc:3mc !'naor ard Table camps had bet.
tar come quickly. NH ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

RAILROAD MATTERS. We are rtjoiced 70
hear that one result of the recent Railroad
Convention in Memphis and New Orleans has
been such a modification of the present
schedules on the route between New Orleans
and New York, as will prevent any break OF
connection en- the entire route between those
cities via this city. We have not as yet been
advised of the exact time table agreed upon,
but learn that it is such as will admit CT the
Orange road making the Northern connection
at Washington with case, which cannot be done
under the present schedule. --Lynch Ncws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
yAS AND STEAM FITTING

" VI. EEEAN,
No -, North Roy;.i street,
Has constantly on hand & large and comnr..,
assortment Of '',''
CHANUELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE Dpny
LIGHTS IN VARIETY. '''
PONCELAINS. PHOTOGHACN, MICA O.;
OTHER SHADES '-
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLORg,
Also "'
STEAM PIPE, G "a; COCKS, VALVES
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished w.,
fitted up with Gas IL the most Substantial sr1
elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &c, proe,,
~ and faithfully executed sll Vi pmcas WIKI
will give satisfaction. mn 8-r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
IRON AN D BRASS FOUNDERS
Cor. Royal and Wilkes sts..
7 / Y :. N nDI

CASTINGS Of every description yoe ~
short notice. L:
Cash paid tor old Iron and Brass. iar =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
PRACTICAL PLUMBER.
~yOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURE

y ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

I %IERCE PRIME SMOKED BEEF, r.
l. ccivcd this day and for sale by .-oy
tcb II AVERY & UAVlDSOA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

COFFEE! COPPER!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
SgAGEEGNESTS,


"a lAiLIAM =. NOOHE,
Il IA aINIST
Corner Royal 81 Wilk9g st., s. 10. 65 I'M.
ALEXANDELA. YIRGINI1 '-'- 81,
Is prepared to execute orders for STp
ENGINES, MILLGEARING, ORNAViEE3A!a
AL RAILING, and MACHINE W0PaSS l:
every description. > 81
Gsy- CASTINGS made at short notice and .
reasonable terms. ian ii"u 0l
q: W. 14MtEsoS 6. l,or11,e c'H. COLES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES,-,N'
- have on hand 4 few Of the above ce. it.I
ted Washing Machines which will be c!3 GsS
out ST Is per cent less than regular prices. W.,
and examine at s., EiEg St. We want inc fo''"
deca HIN y CREIGHTON & SOY.
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05
DIRECTORS.

Geo. w. Bush, Jno. V. Rice,
Williams s. Hjlles, w, II, Swift,
This Company offers ppuspal advantages to
those who desire to avail themselves of the bene-
fits of Life Insurance, Examine the following
reasons:
lst--It is a Home Compa,,y and has adopted
every plan of Life Insurance that is safe and just
2d.-Its risks are selected with the utmost care
and SKILL
3rd.--It is a purely mutual Company.
4th.-lt offers new features Of Loans, original
to itself.
5th.-It is the most economically managed
Company represented in the Peninsula
9Th, Its excess of funds will be loaned out only
to the members ofthe Company, thus giving them
the use of the money at once,
7th.--It will loan its members money for
short time
sth.---Its rates are from 25 to 80 per Ct losOer
than any Mutual Company IN Existence.
9th.-lts policies are non-forfeitable after the
first payment.
l0th.-lt will issue risks from S25 to So OO0
llth.--It insures railroad Employees andshaz-
ardops occupations without extra addition 10 the
premiums.
Fl2th..-It combines Reliability, Low Rates,
Economy, Safety, and all advantages that are 10
be derived from Life Insurance. M
l3th,-lt has no notes hanging over the poll
cies, and demands no interest money in advance !;
nor does II ask an extortonal Cash premium.
l4th.-Itis within the power of the poorest man
as well as the millionaire to protect his wife and
family from want by taking policy in this
Company,
First Glass Reliable men are wanted in every
locality to act agents for the Company APP
plicants will address the subscriber, with refer
ences. J. THOMAS BUDD.
Middletown, Delaware,
nj. n ~
Send for Circulars setting forth fully the plan
and operations of the Company.
Approved. GEO. W. STONE,
Sept i2--tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05
ElSTRAY

iAME 70 the Subscribers premises, in New
- castle county Del in the vicinity of Bohe-
Mare, and two Colts about three years old the
ensuing. Spring. The owner OF owners are re-
quested TO come forward, identify them, pay char
ges and take them away. iie WIN. WOOD. 4
Nov. 21--3ta
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05
LOOK AT TH1s,,

fTNHE Undersigned loaned his 0vercoat to some
4 gentleman Last Spring, and it has not been
returned r AS me weather is growing too cold to
dispense with this outer garment the gentleman
having It in his possession win please return ii
TO, and receive the thanks Of L.R. DAVIS.
Nov. 28--tf Hsi ~ Middietosvns },si
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY.
A First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or

WARREN ]. HICKS. A. B. I -
aa HUDSON A. WOOD, Alb. rhiSoifAls'
7sS assisted by
Mrs. GENIE H. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD
LrALL. Term begins October 5th and ends De-
IL cember oath. at}- $3.50 N
:, WINTER Term begins January 4th and ends
;. SPRING Term begins April 9TH and ends June
Tuition per Quarter of12 weeks, payable at the
middle of each Term: isHf - Gfi'e
Small Scholars in First Lessons. .....S s 90.
Primary Depaftinent.. nt........................ 90.
Academcal Department. 80. IL 90. (
piassicai Depar ent........,..,..........l5 90.
Instrumental Music. sc........................I2 90.
3 vocal Mus.c.... ,OO
Use OF 90.
German and French leach extra .......2 90.
Tuition per annum, including board, &
wood, lights, and washing ..22O 90.
The same per Term. m.....,.................75 90.
Students charged from the time of entering.
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular Middletown, Del. Oct, 3-tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05

Eighty-one women have graduated from
the Woman's Medical College of Phila-
delphia, sso, 4, ,aa .as tl
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05

- A little daughter Of, Mr., John W.
Brown, of Vincentown, Nj. was attack
ed by gone cock, recently, and picked
80 severely that lockjaw set in, and result
ed in her death. ~.
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05
DIED,

In Cecil Co. Nd. near Head of Sassafras, on
Tuesday, the Est inst. Irene, infant daughter of
JSmes J. and Mary H. CHM, aged ten months.
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05

sTDEAFNEss, BLINDAEss, and CATARRH
treated with the utmost success by j IsAAcs,
n. ID. AND Professor Of Disease Of the Rye and
Ear, in the Medical College of Pcnnsylyania, IL
Years experieafp lfprmerly Pf Leyden, Holland, J
No. 800 Arch Street Phiia. Testimonials can
be seen at his 8fIice. The medical faculty are in
yited ta,aefpmpany their patients, as he has no
tecrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted
WttbQnt PAIN. No charge for examination.
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-05

~ Do METALS GRow ?---It is morally cer-
= tain that gold. silver, copper, and some
istothee metals are now in process of fbrma-
s;tion or deposition. Abandoned silver
,mines in Peru have been found rich in
+..aborescent deposits of the metals Oh the
walls Of galleries unused for many years
atiA gold bearing region, after having been
Hscleaned Of the precious metal, gives good
-ifesuits after the lapse Of only few years
$50 With copper. In the Siberian mines,
anot only the precious carbonate known as
: malaehite, but the metal itself, in a state
.ssiof almost absolute purity, is deposited on
the walls, roofs, floors of galleries run un-
:, ,der the earth's surface. In some places it
appears in nmasses. and in others as tree
like formations, with trunk and branches
.,similiar TO delicate moss. Z, aAi ''