The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-02

ing?'
TO de Norf, ma'am. Amt l
done tole you?'
But to what part OF the North :?
'Whar Sary Ann lives
But where is that :?
i torgits 'zackly. Up Norf.'
But Eow will you get your
tickets 2
4. ies' gwine tell de car man l
wants to 60 to de Norf; an den,
if I pay my money, it's his bizness
ter take me dar bedoubt no mo-
fooIishness. What's dat to him
wbar Sary Ann lives?'
But that is where you wish TO
co.
An dat's up Norf an dat's all
l gwine tell him.
But it may be at some little
place. You must ask him to let
you know when you como to it,
so he can pnt you off,
Put NE off? Off o. what ? the
bluc-white eyeballs rolling def
ant!y.
off where you want to stop
said her ex mistress soothingly.
OFF the car
Pat me off de kyar? I say put
me off Ketch me lcttin' him nur
nobody else put me off O. nothin' !!
Jcs' let him try! Howsomdever,
| got one good holt on him; he
dunno whar keeps my money
But you will have to give him
your money before yon 60
Aunt MiIly put her head be-
tween her knees and INDUCED in u
low, cackling laugh: Now, Mis-
Lucy, | wonder ef you is DAT IN
persunt sho' 'nuf ter b'leeve |
gwine truss dat strange man wild
my money TO | gifts de wuf uf it
in ridin'? ? Hy /! S'pos'n be puts me
off an ! amt rid but a mile? Er
s'pose de kyar blows up, an we
gifts kilt, an amt got no ride ter
speak of-maybe aint even ct my
! snack, an dat all gifts 'stroyed too,
is he gwine gimme back dat
money to git mo- snack an pay
de doctor?
We'll, Aunt Milly Judge Brent
will be home presently, and |
want you to wait for him to 60
to the depot with you, to see that
they deal fairly by YOU So as a
favor to Mis- Lucy, Aunt Milly
consented TO wait; and in due
time Judge Brent, having ex
amined 'Sary AIMS letters, toot
the old woman down to the depot
and bought her tickets to Pbila
delphia, making himself person
ally responsible for the integrity
OF the car man.
BY the way, Milly,' said he az
the cars were about to move
here is my sisters address, where
she lives in Philadelphia. lot
must tell her told you to SO te
ber if you needed anything.'
After an absence of about twt
years-during which Judge Bren'
lost his wife-Aunt Milly reap
peared suddenly, just befor'
Christmas, in the Judges study
where he was sitting with Belle
We'll, MiIIy,' said the judge, 'hov
did you get on with your rela
tions, and what do you think o
Philadelphia generally ?'
Aunt Milly settled berselfin be
chair aud planted her valise squar'
in front Of her on the floor. Thel
she cleared her throat and gIance'
cautiously around the room.
amt gwine ter holler it out at d
mark dat | was dis'p'inte'
in my kinfolkeses, but, Mas
Jeems. | nuvver got so TUX ii
since were born. Talk 'bou
sellin' niggers! Here sets a mig
ger dat she were sole out and ou
by her cousins in Fillymydelpby
Dear mel exclaimed the judge
balf laughing; how was that
"A cousin in de Norf amt n
better'n a cousin nowhar else, c
he's a niger. I tell you wha'
Mas Jeems, q niger is nigger
Al urtfin but a Niger! You ma
bile Z N an you may scrape him
an vou nay whltewash him, bu
ef be was tef die wild de white
, wash on him be wouldn't DC
white marble stachwery like h
peared; de fust rain would was
him back to a nigger,-a dea
nigger,-Iike be rally was.
~ L,4 a,,l1 1-on,, SErlnt