davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20
SPECIAL EREIGHTS.

Pianos Billiard THhleS, Furniture. Glass. Glass
ware and it, contents otherwise Queens-
ware. Marble and Castings taken only at owners
risz of damage br,zskag,e or leakage.
Acids Iurpentnes, Burning Fluids, Ols aud all
otter liquids IL cans Or other vessels, at owners
risk Of lszsknge
EeIrs taksn only atowner's risk Of hTeakage-
Fruits, Vegetables, and all othec perishable prop
erty, at owners risk of frost or decay.
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up or knocked down,
at owners nsk Of damage and chatting or bres1kzzr
Nor wi tie Company be responsible Sor dehceae,es
any part unless the Is specially reopted for.
, 1876-05-20

A Band. - Capt. GOrman, grand mar
-at., l. ,uieavoriug to raise band to take
-.r- .u the centennial celebration. An effort
-. made to secure band from abroad, but
without success, and so the gentlemen in
t.-, VI tho arrangements are oompell'
.. . l-Isud upon home talent. a LIST OF
.,z .>.as has been made up, and with the
requisite practice it is hoped that by the 4rh
Vi July they will be able to discourse passa-
D. mu-L..
, 1876-05-20

VeH WsrER in Powder River has carried
away The bridge where the stages cross, caus-
,Rrn to make detour around the foot
ia This, as well as late SHOWS on the
p.-- Mountains, has caused our mails to be
I.liul time in getting here during the past
Vark.
, 1876-05-20

NEW CARD.-We call attention TO Messr5
Adams Bros. new card in this eek's issue
These gentlemen have always been liberal
siv.r,l.ars, and as result their sales have
been large, and they have invariably given
rhs.r customers bargains. They are just now
receiving extensive additions to their stock,
gug based direct in the San Francisco and
tl.,arn markets, and bought ON a fallin Z
market. can be sold st ustOnishingly low
rates. tive them call.
, 1876-05-20

Tors INVESTIGATED Charges have been
preferred against VIM. W McMicken, Sur
,.yar General Of Washington territory, aud
,.' --u,lsmuu Is to have the benefit of an
Investigation. l, Is su-mised, We know not
a.'h what ru'h. that Governor Ferry is the
.a,'-.tar Of these charges, and the obj-ct
.s BE- .t.-.a.a /, altogether outside lie public
r.,~t II Governor Ferry goes into the
b., ,-g-l.inI business il Is altogether proba
. .lal some Of his own acts MAJ DO over
, 1876-05-20

M FOWLER, U. S. Paym aster, arrived
-. On Wednesday and paid off the troops
=, tho Post next day. He leaves here for
-,,,,rai on Saturday morning. Col Whip
= .,.,mpauie- him, being deailed on court
-.;al IA be held there next week.
, 1876-05-20

BRICK BUMDISGs.-Moreh h-;cL b,;I,;
are now In progress than at any former r,.r;oa
ID the history of this town. To cororos,,s
Win We have the two brick s,orAs mar
~ completed. owned by VIM. Stephen. Eso
VINO mas put up these buildings az a matter
Oh speculation. Next we have the ne,, br;or
d tne corner of Main and Second srraa,s
owned by Messrs- johnson, Rees & Wips,.
intended to be two story, and ysrv hand.
some structure Ga the adjoining corner.
nos ouinn is arranging TO put up a
brick building. and already has mucb Of the
material on hand. Farther down the street
ana In the same block, Mr.. O'Donueu has
completed his arrangements for a NAN b-;.I.
'he design OF which shows building with
aa iron front and very handsome exterior
And iast but not least, Messrs. Schwabscber
Dros. VIII at once proceed to put up a brick
ouhoing with iron front, that will face So
ieet on Main street with depth of 50 feet.
l his building is to be faced with iron col.
umns. aud will be finished and comDI,ted
throughout in stylu of gorgeous mag
nlhcence. We have here six as nearly os
possible tire-proof structures all in progress Of
erection, and giving employment TO a large
number OF mechanics and laborers. A pretty
lair showing for the centennial wear.
, 1876-05-20


Hooded HoRSES.-Mr Menefee, Of Den
'.. Colorado, arrived at WalIa Walla few
avs since, bringing with him pair OF
.--'.ashbrei horses One Of these horses,
1'aei Capt. Morrison" is of the cele-
''1'sa Hambletonian stock, and is half
s's'her Of Dexter, the king of the turf. He
= BEAUTIFUL dark bay, has record of S:S6,
'-- Is possibly the finest trOtting stallion
''" Drought 10 this country. The second is a
&-''.'n ot the George NJ. Patchen and Mem
.''a0 ti.ot stock, and is a dark bay, 16l2
---1s high. This last horse was bred IN
-'oon county, kentucky. and seems to be
verify representative of that great horse
F:u9'Fy. y: These horses are now at the stable
-. - SMal. y Co, and are well worthy the
-..-'loa --: OF those who would breed superior
, 1876-05-20

AFMuNG OFF.-Six years ago the assess
m.p,yf Walla Walla county footed up 50. 900
,.D. This year the total assessment is less
then s. .OC0.OCO. A part of this falling off
:. due the division of the county. but much
Of it Is owing to the depreciation in real and
rer.5aal property. This going backward
.u,,.-,- The necessity Of rigid economy in
nj that relates TO public expenditures.
, 1876-05-20

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We not -O'
that Messrs. Nixon L Stewart are receiving
inll stocks of agricultural implements, and are
now prepared to fill all orders in the line of
agricultural machinery. They are theexclu-
sive agents for the sale of the Walter A.
Wood 8 machines, considered the best now IN
the market, and greatly preferred to other and
inferior machines. Grangers and others " i'll
do well to call on Mes=rs Nixon s. Stewart
before purchasing machines for the coming
harvest
, 1876-05-20

ALI the TALR-In the Eastern States
81. 'he 'alk Is about thu centennial eNhi-
1l.n, AM every body Is boiling over with
PATRIOTISM. Ia Oregon the June election is
iae prevailing theme, and bets are being
made upon tavorite candidates. But all this
enrichment Is tame alongside the talk about
-.'eah.rg Brus. aud the immense bargains
'a r ale o.t-gius customers No sell about
,a,, item, bu, the genuine Truth, as witness
she Anuir,i7 that crowd their counters and
AIRY gf the cheap gods.
, 1876-05-20

s,roP PRoPEKTY.-Mr. A. Frank has
..Ii hi, residence on the north side of Main
.,-... above the bridge, TO Mr.. NJ. H. Hau-
- lately returned from Iowa. Price paid,
5000 which considering the times Is re-
'7rl-i as o fair figure.
, 1876-05-20

o-,.o oF DANGER-The two children of A.
2, SIMMONS, the surveyor, that were so bad
I~..llisd, are now considered out of danger.
:, -,uprqst one had very close call. but
,'.,;Iv i. IN fair way to recover.
, 1876-05-20

AIAHuEE--A year or two since the Peo-
PIE ot Olympia undertook to grade railroad
L tie nusic Of brass band, and generally
displayed an amount of enthusiasm that ar
Suei well for their success. They further
Voted a subsidy, amounting if we mistake
u'' 70 81, 900, and yet notwithstanding all
tbs enthusiasm and energy, the Tenino rail-
rll has proved a failure. At Walla Walia
Sr had not even the ceremony Of inaugural
Is The railroad movement, and yet today We
-''s a railroad thirty miles long, all in good
o'+rT and condition, paid for by private cap
Ia AMI not owing dollar outside the coun'
y. Our people seem to have less blow but
---'e outcome than their nrighb0rs.
, 1876-05-20

M,RRI.Gs I1CfNcEs.- have just had printed
IN very neat style lot Of blank Marriage Licences
far which We are prepared to fill orders These
licenses are printed extra line paper and can sc
sold at the rate Of Sc per hundred; 81 for nity and
- the same rate for less number County Auditors
- ,.,,ss,a1 10 send IN their orders. In every case
Hrlers must be accompanied by the cash. u
, 1876-05-20
GRANGE REVOLUTIONS.

Alta regular meeting OF Battle Creek orange no
p of H, the following resolutions were adopted;
That We. the members Of Battle Creek Grange,
M 3 P. Of Il. endorse the action OF the Ma!la
WaIls County Council, IN giving their neighI 70 70
.sasers At IS per ton weight, In preference 70 inc
Railroad Company at present rate OF ci'arses
,9is ratrnnize the teamsters merchants, ana O1her
business arrns engaged IN said acton ,-.
MM E AYREs, Secretary
, 1876-05-20

W,pr SIDE WALKS -Messrs. Dusenbery Bros Mt
a. sidewalk in front If their premises eA-
tended so as 70 make 1t l6 feet IN WIDTH ~. -
will have the sidewalk in frOnt of the BANK outins
extended to the same width, and then the Sno-,
blsck on Main street, between SeconI AHH
strsrts will have a I6-feet wide side-"aIA'
, 1876-05-20

,c-,nsxr-On last Wednesday, Mr.. Geo. Ross
son met with severe accident WINE ou''Os 80
the axe glanced and buried itself IN his leo' iA-
terrible cash and opening the JOINT of LIS oS w
He bi very freely and suffered great pain ioF 'Oi-'
tune DIR. Bingham was called and dressea al n''
Isnnnd and since then lie has betn uOins 9.'N
, 1876-05-20

The INDIsSs-The Methodist Episcopal Confer
enee IS in session at Baltimore, has adopted resO
utons adverse to the transfer of the Indians to the
War Department. The resolutions were introduced
by Rev J. Il. Wilbur, and considering the fact ths;
he is agent charge of the Yakima Reservation, 1t
looks AZ though lie was working for his bread and
butter In this country the the vast majority of the
people who are acquainted with the Inllan character
y0r the change, and of tins IaCt 1t 10 scarcely P0esI-
BE that Mr. Wilbur Is ignorant.
, 1876-05-20

LAST Tuesday evening party was given
q, the residence of Mr.. Cyrus Davis some
three miles from town. With excellent HI
sic and a Jolly crowd, the evening was 'i''n'
most delightfully."-.
, 1876-05-20

~ HUSTON. U. S. Attorney for Idaho.
n, Pinkham, U. S. Marshal, arrived
rss.eriav from Lewiston, where they
-, ha-n attending court.
, 1876-05-20

THE BARGAINS at Schwabaoher Bros arc
absolutely astonishing These gentle'ns"
.bor, IN erect their new store, aud IN order ~
- nom are selling goods at tefFi''o
sacrifice.
, 1876-05-20

MATmMoNIAL--Our reporter has the par
ticulars of two big weddings that are to come
off next week. Jenkins will be in atten-
dence aud give full details
, 1876-05-20

STRANGERS will find at 0'Brieu's Hotel
all the comforts of home. 4 careful land
lord and tidy landlady, insure for the pat
rons of the house all reasonable comforts.
, 1876-05-20

MESsRs. KLEEER & STANG have fixed up
their brewery N very neat manner, and
are now ready to accommodate their GUS
toners in frst-cla style.
, 1876-05-20

Hg,yy Frost visited this valley We'd
\ -;-bt and without doubt materially
n', n,7~,ged the fruit crop.
, 1876-05-20

BARBERoUs.-Walla Walla now boast.
four barber shops, and as a consequence Gus
toners escape the annoyance Of being talked
to death.
, 1876-05-20

4 PLEASURE PARTY from Kalama are in
this city, and like sensible people they have
taken quarters at o Brien's Hotel
, 1876-05-20

JAMES G. WALKER, a representative of the
great house of French & Gilman. San Fran
cisco, is in town, and has his headquarters at
0'Brien's Hotel.
, 1876-05-20

BUSINESS at Walla Walla is considered
dull, but people from abroad pronounce ii the
Iiyeliest town on the coast.
, 1876-05-20

The Annual District Conference, of the
Umatills district of the VI. E. Church, South,
will be held in this city, in the United
Brethern Church, the religious services begin
ming On Wednesday evening, May "A, 1876,
ana continuing over the ensuing Sunday
The business sessions will be held every day.
All are invited 10 attend.
, 1876-05-20

L. = settler who lived on the TOuchet,
!" ~ leaving AN unsettled newspaper account
Ws W are inclined to the opinion that tbs man hines
"" SeI Iterate fraud, and shall only change our esi-
mate when heputs IN an spFeATanee -Il -'''5s :,
hill
, 1876-05-20

VALUABLE FARM farm for sale, pleasantly
situated on Upper Dry Creek. An excellent
chance to secure q good home.
, 1876-05-20

A BROTHER Quill DRIVER, who has been
troubled with streak of wakefulness at
night, tells what the trouble was in the fol-
lowing pathetic manner:
OFT IN the stily night,
When slumb-rs chains have bound ne,
think feel the cusSel bite
OF somethln' cr.,w!In' round me.
That fellow has stopped in II wooden hotel,
and knows how it Is himself
, 1876-05-20

THE RAILROAD is doing a satisfactory business
The last four trips from the landing averaged 80 tons
10 the trip which indicates that our merchants are
Tattiug in full stocks of goods. The trains are now
so arranged as On the arrival OF the bOitS 1rum below
the cars wait long enough to receive the uptrelshts
This SAVES the running of al extra train for asSen-
p,rs. as well IL al extra expense TO the Company.
, 1876-05-20

prpRY THOMAS, a delinquent SUBSCRIBE, L invited
% All AZ this Ofoe. If &c are correctly ~
- rTlor,as lives somewhere IL ths DelgatorhOn VI
M bI1t tl. matter of residence need not prevent
- csIIjng and settling his account u
, 1876-05-20

The wife and family of Judge Blewett
have returned from Boise city, and in future
intend to make this place their home.
, 1876-05-20

FrnE.-Tbe FIRE on Sunday night was eA"9 :.
IN. burning Of a wood-shed in the Northern .Si
.ba c;.v The premises were unoeeupiep 20 =, in.
s.narai belief is that the iiTe WIS ine WI
ceuil2Ty.
, 1876-05-20

Fe,yK and family leave by to-mor.
a. =. carr. Tor Philadelphia, where they pro-
10" - make their future home.
, 1876-05-20
Inst OF LETTERS

pa-.;,;u- II. the Pos,ofiee, at Walla WaliA, HaiA
VII county, Washington Territory, May SVih'
1916
Crow Saml, hooper ,Si, y r.,
Hafner g, 6@Yne iAor-G 2 II -
Eafnar Mrs Francis B. RlnSnethe : n
Hawkeps w A, h1GiIlSon ,,-I 49,, !, T.,
Hangar Mr., ,rP eGInf1H = 'i4'--'
PerSous calling for the above ietters wlll
Advertised" u l.
, 1876-05-20

v.- !. now carried from Chicago to Ne" 10 1r5i,
of L cents bushel, or 81 per ION, -
l. Io,r figure. and has been brought about .:
-ivsIry of competing lines
, 1876-05-20

Dr. GEO D uals U 5, A. formerly stllOuoa Tar.r :
DH, wsIIa walls. has beeu ordered to the peI1f',
~. :. r, r;foruis. lie has been stationed d. 4 -
I,ny,ai for the last two years
, 1876-05-20

N.,oR TowLsR, Paymaster L. 5 A. sTrl,sa - :
n, ,rs5,v- and paid the troops TO ApFll ',' H.
W. vii proceed fOm here to Fort IaPT1;i p ;.se ald macs
i ne wa siIrriltiug greentacks at each OF 'Ss
, 1876-05-20
Rates on Down Freight
Rates on Up Freight,

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From Wallula to WaIt WaIs. Sc 50
From MHllula to Whitman Observation-Disclosures 90
From Whitman 10 Malia Walla- %
& Building Material Agricultural Implements,
Lime a. transported % Nallula at reduced sp-,cszl
rates will lie carried by Ralroad at one-eghth Of the
O 8 y ca s chargeS
, 1876-05-20

D,r,vrs-N4y Is,b, ls-6, Eva Lula daughter o.
George W and Louisa {. DehAFeh' ~se'- I'LL
and Is days
, 1876-05-20
Born.
DIED.

N,pkz.n-May 10th, 1875, to tie wife Of L NArs
Lam, Esq-. 4 daughter.
, 1876-05-20
une and Jack Bills

nEE STATESMAN OFFICE has an essor <l-l1 rltnen, =
NJ HORSE ard JACK CUTS, sni l. PreI,sIs1, -
,,,,nt HAND-BILLs On shor; NOTICES ALL 80 -
prices.
, 1876-05-20
OR, ELEVEN FOR $50 90.

The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed N. S.
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt. Geo. D. Hill, U.
S. A., Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees, into whose hands the
whole of the property is
decided in trust for the prize
holders.
The property TO b distributed Is nnw being plaoed
IT. the hands OF Trustees before the Sale uf Tickets
Us provided by the act.
, 1876-05-20
North Western Stage Co.
fS1a CIR EAT -
Reduction In Fare 10 the East.
fn(aI RaIES 9E PARE;

through tickets % OMAHA, CHICAGO KAsss CrET'
S.rxr L0CFs. PsuLADELPaIA. NE~ IqKK, bosTos5
WAsHrxGr,y, and all points rtd BolsE CIIf All All
KELrUS. the direct Overland Route Eas, re ~
ofsr ~ greatly redneed rates oEef LIZ HN- - -
th-Yestern Stage Company.
onehes. rnoi stock. skill~i drivers, Anl reI-
sbls u4rfsrrlne- Of ssryl1s On time zie stcA- AZ.
turss Of the Company
OFFLCE Tx
,.,, WaIya wziis, W. 4.
Va. r. H0RRIs- d vi. -.
General SUp-TID;sndent, st;
Esol.s City, / i -
, 1876-05-20

and knows how it is himself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25

Mr.. Stewards last business act was
The personal supervision of an advertise
ment for the newspapers. He never
found he was doing as much business as
he cared to do. He believed in newspa-
per advertising, and readers by the thou
sond; and strangely enough never
reached the point of imagining himself
and his great establishment so we'll
known that advertising was unnecessa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25

STAMMER1NG.- gentleman who
stammered from childhood almost up to
manhood gives very simple remedy for
the misfortune. $50 into room where
you will be quiet and alone, get some book
that will interest but not excite you, and
sit down and read two hours aloud to
yourself, keeping your teeth together.
Do the same thing every two or three
days, or once week if very tiresome, al
ways taking care to read slowly and dis
tinctly, moving the lips but not the teeth.
Then, when conversing with others, try
to speak as slowly and distinctly as pos
sible, and make up your mind that you
will not stammer. Well, I tried this
remedy, not having much faith in it, l
must coufess, but willing to do almost
anything to cure myself Of such an an
moving difficulty. Tread for two hours
aloud with my teeth together. The first
result was to make my tongue and jaws
ache, that is, while I was reading, and
the next to make me feel as if something
had loosened my talking apparatus, for L
could speak with less difficulty imme-
diately. The change was so great that
every one who knew me remarked it. l
repeated the remedy every five or six days
for month, and then at longer intervals
until cured"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25

KISSING THE BR1DE.-The custom of
kissing the bride at Wedding is of great
antiquity, and while among the most re-
fined classes it has fallen into disuse, it
is still insisted on by many people with
great-rigor. A very amusing story is told
of Kentucky backwoodsman who had,
after long and ardent courtship of the
belle of one of the Kentucky cities, won
her for bride. She had for long time
wavered in her choice, undecided wheth-
er to take him or gentleman of wealth
and position in the city, but finally
choosing the humber lot in obedience to
her heart. The wedding was celebrated
in great style, and the manly groom was
almost as much admired for his colossal
proportions and athletic symmetry as was
the bride for her exceeding loveliness.
Among the guests was the unsuccessful
suitor, who was well aware ofthe Jealousy
with which the groom had regarded him
but who had overcome his chagrin at his
failure and was sincerely anxious to con-
gratulate the bride. One by one the
guests offered their good wishes and their
hearty kisses, while the groom looked on
with approval and delight. At length
among the rest came the rejected lover.
The young groom watched him keenly,
but without the least animosity in his
expression. The unfortunate rival felt
the delicacy of his position, and not car
ing to provoke the husbands ire he did
not profer the salute which was custom
ary. AS he was giving place to others af-
ter wishing the newly married pair we'll,
the groom grasped his arm with his iron
fingers, and in a low tone said: She's my
wife now, and I propose to see that she
is treated as well as my wife should be
treated. If you don't kiss her I'll break
every bone in your body" Rather
than quarrel the gentleman kissed the not
unwilling bride, and the groom was
satisfied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
o,1pT oE COMMON PLEAS,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
1.n,os B. Chamblee, Plaintiff, against ". h.
JV;Ilh Wi ord; ;,,L- Wiihford, Sham
H. n. ,fendants.-S,tmnao'asJ for Money De-
,nou,dNl. u, - 5nlpldint not Serted.
70 w H. Wilif9rd, L; o. Wiilliord u Z q. ana aHi
J. M. Cham, 'lee' Defendants IN teis ace.on;
oU are her by summoned snt and d rsSHirsd tSs
to answer the SonptainS aa of 80 tho snlS Gsr;, n
ton which is filed in the office s o. IT. sae tss oeid se;d
of the Court of Com mon 1ieto ef vonr @ @ answer U
County, and to serve, o4Hce at Anderson.
on the subscriber at his o t[ventv davs after
South Carolina, within S ns'nn Won. exclu-
the service of this summo.-..SE =. '...'tl.o''
siye of the day of service. omnlaint with
If you fail to answer this c, :nf;ff will an
in the time aforesaid, the PlaA AGAINST YOU
ply to the Court for Judgment 7. % end Fifty-
three Dollars and Forty Cents, witt ~ from
at the rate of ten per cent. per annu. nsand
the 18th day of January, one tho. tbe
eight hundred and seventy-fve, and ,;e
sum of One Hundred Dollars in Spe, ~ ~
with interest at ten per cent. per annu
from July 4, 1873, and costs.
Dated April Is, a. D. 1876.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, s. c..
To the Defendants, W. n. Williford and.
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in,
this action, together with the Summons, of :
which the foregoing is copy, was filed In
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Anderson Court House, in the
County of Anderson, in the State of South
Carolina, on the 18th day of April, 1876.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
May II, 1876 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25
anaersuls gutel1igeneer
CUISINES" IN MISSISSIPPI.
BY IRWIN RUSSELL.

WHY. howd'y', Mahs'r Johnny! is you gone
to keepin' store?
Well. sah. Is surprised neber heared OBJ
dat afore.'
Say, amt you gwine to glib me piece O good
tobacco, please?
rs long wild you in Georgia, time we all was
refugees.
know'd you would; alluz tells dc people,
white an black,
Dat you's raal gen'rman, and dats de
libin fac
Yes, sab, dat's what tells 'em, an it's
muffin else but true,
An all de cullud people thinks mighty
heap OBJ you.
Look heah, sab; don't you want to buy
some cotton? Yes, you do;
Dere's oder parties wants it, but I'd raider
sell to you.
How much? Oh, jes' bale-dat on de
wagon in de street
Dis heah's de sample-dis is cotton mighty
hard to beat
You'll fin it on de paper what de offers is
dat's made;
Dey's all de same seditions; half in cash an
half in trade
Dey's mighty low, sah-Come, now, can't
you prove upon de rates :,
Dat Barrot Brudders offers: only twelb an
seben-eights?
Lord; Mash'r Johnny, raise it! Don't you
knows dat rs frien',
An when has de money is willin' for to
spen'?
My customs wuf heap, sab; jes' you buy
Dere didn't nebber nobody lose muffin off o
me.
Now, what's &c good OBJ gwine dar an
a-zaminin de bale?
When people trades wild me, dey alluz gifts
homes sale;
amt no ham for cheatin,; belleDes In
An eberybody asb % tell you Dat dey aluz foun'
me squar.
isn't like some niggers; declar' it is e
shame
De way some OBJ 'em swin'les-what? de
cotton amt de same
As dis dat's in de sample? Well, I'm blest,
sab, ifit is
Dis heah mus be my brud6er's sample-yes,
sab, dis is his.
If dat don't beat creation! Heah I've done
been totin' roun' -,
A sample dif'rent from de cotton ! Twill
-be-consoundl
Mahs' Johnny, you mus 'scuse me. Take
de cotton as it stan'S,
An tell me if you're willin' for to take 1t
offmy hams.
sho! neber min de auger! 'taint no use to
bore,
3D. 2o,-a
You oug6tn't to go pullin' out de cotton
dat away,
1t spiles de beauty OBJ de-what, sab! rocks in
da, you say?
Rocks in dat ar cotton? How de debbil
kin dat be? :,
packed dat bale myse'Ehor on minnit,
NV stars 1 must be crazy !. Mahs'r Johnny,
dis is fine!
rs gone an hauled my bru7der's cotton IN
instead OBJ mine!