davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
The Presbyterian Social.

A social gathering Of the mem
bers of the Presbyterian cOngrega-
ton in the parlors Of the st. Giles
Monday night was characterized by
a good attendance and unbounded
endowment. The early part of the
evening was devoted to readings and
recitations, interspersed with music,
vocal and instrumental, and all who
took part in these exercises acquit-
ted themselves admirably. The fol
lowing is the program taken down
by a CITIZEN representative as the
exercises proceeded: 'Pearl of the
Sea-" instrumental duet, Misses
Leftwich; prisoner of Shallon"
recitation, Mrs. Z. W. Ewing;
eFond Dove, Fair Dove" vocal solo,
Mr.. Ben Carter; Once Again" vo-
cal solo, Miss Matte Gordon of
Nashville; Railroad to Heaven"
read by Capt: Jno. c. Lester;
Through Valley, Through Forest,"
vocal duet, Miss Alice Leftwich and
Mr.. P. NJ. Ezell; Shelley's ''Cloud,"
recitation, Rev. T. F. Gailor; "Our
Folks" recitation, Miss Lizzie
Atchison of Nashville; awake my
Pet" solo, Miss Maude Edmundson (;
sheltered" read by Miss Florence
Faust. The remainder Of the eve
ming was spent in a general social
intermingling, and the social
Monday was as complete success as
those heretofore enjoyed by these
rood people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Tho Readinr Climb.

Last Friday night quite a number
of our young ladies and gentlemen,
together with a few married people,
met at Mrs. Faust's residence for
the purpose of organizing a reading
club. This was timely step, for
just at this juncture amusements in
Pulaski are at rather a low ebb, and
no doubt the weekly meetings of
this club will be looked forward to
with no little pleasure. 1t is com
posed of the very best literary and
musical talent in Pulaski, and the
seasons of its convocations are
bound to be interesting in that they
will be enjoyable and instructive.
Miss Florence Faust was elected
president on the first ballot. Capt,
Jno. G. Lester was then elected
vice president, and Mr.. Ben Carter
secretary.
A committee of three, consisting
of Prof. w. c. Guthrie, Mr.. Ben
Carter and Miss Maude Edmundson,
was then appointed to draft by
laws. Mrs. Il. w. Ewing and Miss
Bette Burgess were appointed q
committee to select a name for the
club, to be submitted to a vote OF
the members.
The readers for the next meeting
are: Mrs. Z. w. Ewing, Mr. E. T
Taliaferro, Prof w. c. Guthrie
and Miss Mamie Crockett. Misses
Maude Edmundson and Alice Left
witch, and Messrs. Pink Ezell and
Ed. Il. Sumpter were appointed K
furnish music for the occasion.
When the business had beer
transacted, Miss Matte Gordon o
| Nashville favored the assembly will
two or three beautiful songs. Sh,
has a splendid voice and her sing
ing was listened to with the mos
intense interest. Then some voca
and instrumental music was rem
dered by some of the young men
and heartily applauded.
Tuesday night of each week wa
agreed upon as the time for the reg
ular convention of the club, ant
next Tuesday night it will meet a
Hon. NV. EwinU's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
A Picnic,

1t has been said that luck is a
fortune, bait or no bait, and since ]
was so lucky as to attend the Sun
day school picnic, at Evergreen,
near Campbell's station, on last
Saturday, l partly believe it. A
hungry man is always especially
fortunate when he finds such bait
as that.
A very large crowd-the largest
ever on the ground-assembled al
an early hour. The exercises com
menced at ten o'clock, consisting in
speeches, interspersed with song.
Prof. G. w. Campbell made a very
strong and touching speech on the
subject, ''Who should be in the Sun
day schools"
w. ID. Gracy, the superintendent
and his assistant seem to know just
how to make a Sunday school a sue
cess. At II o'clock, the school OF
over one hundred pupils marched in
procession to the long tables, and
did ample justice to one of the
best and most tastefully arranged
dinners of the kind l have seen
The ladies of that community
known just how to get up a nice
picnic and how to make a fellow
enjoy it. 1 only regret, Mr.. Editor
that you were not there. After din
ner the exercises were resumed, and
the day was spent very pleasantly
The pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Paisley, and
wife were on hand, and contributed
to the pleasure of the day. He ha:
reasons to be proud of his Sunday
school and his success as a youns
pastor. The good order during the
day speaks well for the community
VISITOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
LeatherWOod.

Everybody welcomed the recent
rain with gladness. Water was get
ting very scarce, especially stock wa
ter. Wheat sowing will be pushed
with vim. 1 understand that in
many places the early sowing OF
wheat has been literally eat up by
caterpillars. The greater part of the
corn and cotton is gathered. The
turnip crop is almost failure. The
walnut crop is abundant here, but
they are smaller than usual. There
are no winter apple here, scarcely.
Cupid is becoming amorous, and
the first thing you know, Hymen
will hold a high carnival. Felix
Aymett, after an absence Of about
four years in Texas, returned to his
native heath few days since. He
makes q favorable report of the
country and will return in few
weeks. DIR. Campbell of Odd Eel
lows Hall was in the neighborhood
few days ago prospecting....D
Wilson was summoned last week to
the bedside of Miss Tennie Beattie
of Elkton, who is quite low....I IN
derstand r. B. Crow sold his farm
to S. D. Scott of the 9th district
Mr.. Crow anticipates going to Ala
bama and will probably locate at
Birmingham Mrs. Bratten, the
aged mother in-law of Berry Har-
well, DR.. and VIM. Oliver, are quite
feeble with a pulmonary disease
Mrs. L. D. Harwen is in feeble
health. The wife, son and daughter
of DR.. Lancaster and Mrs. Hub
Aymett at this writing are quite
sick. A little daughter of Jas
Randolph and Mrs. Rob't Condly
are recovering from recent indis
position. Bob Alternately is con
fined to his room with fiux....Col
A. II. Abernathy's family horse
"Gray Eagle" jumped a gully one
day last week and broke his leg
from the effects of which he died
:. L understand that Mrs. Sterling
Alternately and E. F. Alternately an
ticipate going to Texas shortly anc
will be absent two months. ..Tyree
Rodes was here last week buying
walnut timber. "A social entertain
ment was given last Saturday
night to a few of the young people
at the residence of the late Chas
| Alternately, by Miss Charlie Aber
nathy.. ..Thos. Mcknight and son
DR.. Walter Mcknight and wife, ne
Miss Hargroves, were at w. K. Nc
Knights one day this week enroute
to Campbellsville.. Nv. K. Nc
Knight sold 10 or 20 fine porkers tt
Bolivar Knight of Pulaski, the frs
/ have heard of for sale from this
section. .Thos. Harris is Of the
masculine gender; E. F. Aymett's Ii
feminine. The series of prayer
meetings at Blooming Grove are re
sulting in much spiritual good.
Uncle Ned Marks is still in very
feeble health. His recitals of thu
good people of LANG Syne" ar
truly interesting. The teachers o
the Sth are all smiling; they haV'
about received their Qsid pro quo.
! JEEMs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
LynnVille.

Mrs. Geo. S. Tate is visiting her
brother, Neil S. Owen, in Nashville,
who is reported very sick. Zun
James, who went to Texas two
wears ago, is out on visit. He Is
in the stable business at Dallas and
we learn is doing well. he is now
having chills and is under the trest-
ment ofDr. Johnston. Mrs. Burton
went to Nashville Wednesday to
carry Edgar Simmons, son of ID. >
Simmons, to DR.. Kelly, the occulist
The boy has a thick film grown oveI
one eye. Local doctors failed tc
benefit him and it is feared he vii
lose his eye. Mrs. DIR. Walker i:
on a two weeks visit to Columbia tc
her numerous friends there....Died
on Thursday last, of tonsilitis
William Maxwell, son of j. n. anC
II. A. Grigsby, aged 5 years and
months. He was the only son of
doting father and loving mother anC
the world can little understand how
their hearts bleed to part with hin
to whom they looked for mucl
solace and comfort in declining
years. They have our tenderes
sympathy. The child displayed
great precocity and was a grea
/ favorite of all who knew him.
Laura, his sister, aged IA, has beer
dangerously sick with typho-mala
rial fever 4 weeks, at this writing j
thought to be slowly recovering
...Lum Spivy reports an heir T.
whom he has given the name of tina
towering genius, Edwin Taliferrc
Mrs. Chas. Morris of Thompson
Station, and Mrs. Geo. Williamso
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Conference Appointments.

The following are the appoint
msnts for the Columbia District
made ct Lebanon:
j. A. Orman Presiding Elder;
Columbia, T. J. Duncan; Riehland
circuit, W. P. Lowery; Prospect
circuit, T II. Woodland; Pleasant
Valley circuit, J. W. Bell; Hurri-
cane and Bigbyville, j. +. Tinnon
Bee Spring and Shiloh Station, w.
]. Collier; Elkton station, w. 2.
Roland. w. II. Riggan sup; Pulas-
XII, j. n. Wright; Trinity circuit,
R. L. Pagan; Olivet station J. b
Erwin; Giles circuit, c. E. Heriges
Mt. Pleasant circuit, S. n. Cherry
Culleoka station, w. Weakley; Mt
Pisgah circuit, A. h. Ezell; Pleas
ant Plans circuit, b. j. Castor
Southport circuit, T. F. Brown
lLynnville circuit, j. b. Anderson
Presiding Elders Mooney, Hughei
and Ransom were reduced 20 ranks
The eleven districts were reduced
to ten and P. A. Sowell made pre-
siding elder Of the Savannah dis
trict. The following shows thu
whereabouts of several familiar
preachers: Jno. A. McFerrin q
HArpeth station; R. J. Craig q
Bellbuckle station; G. ). Byron, a
Petersburg circuit; L. R. Ami a
Ashland City; j. W. Hammer, jr., =
Springfield; A. G. Dinwiddie bacI
to Lebanon; J. P. McFerria back u
Murfressboro; T. J. Duncan back Il
Columbia; j. D. Barbee back Il
Clarksville; J. B. West back u
McKendree; Welborn Mooney on
circuit near ClArksville; w. A
Turner at Chapel Hill; w. G. Hens
lev st Hermitage. The confereBc
adjourned Monday evening
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Another Marriage.

Mr.. W. T. DuBose of DuBOse &
Ezell, Pulaski, was married last
night at 8 o'clock in the Presby-
terrain church in Spring Hill to Miss
Lucy Wade, daughter of Mr.. Hen
ry Wade of that vicinity. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. E. DuBose of Brownsville, father
Of the bridegroom. The position
of the bridal party at the altar was
something different from the ordi-
nary custom and decidedly beauti-
full. The attendants formed them
selves into q horse shoe with the
heel of the talismanic figure to
wards the congregation. The bride
and groom and the minister stood
within this enclosure, and in this
position the solemn and impressive
ceremony was read-the W We we're
assumed that unite two loving and
affectionAte hearts and make them
beat rs one. The gentlemen atten-
dsnts were DR.. s. S. Sumpter,
Messrs. Newton II. White, Atha T.
Baugh, Jno. G. Lester, Ed. r.
Sumpter, OF Pulaski, and Chas. N.
Buford Of Nashville. The ladies
were Misses Matte Bond of Frank
lin, Laura DuBose of Brownsville,
Mary Lou Wade, Nellie Buford,
Lucy White, and Helen johnson OF
Spring Hill. We were unable TO
obtain them as they were paired off.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended, the bridal party took the
train for Pulaski and were met at
the depot here by a number OF
friends.
No young man is more deservedly
popular than Mr.. DuBose or is bet
ter qualified to enjoy the blissful re
alities of the new relation be has
assumed. The bride is a young
lady who is deservedly popular in
Pulaski as well as at her former
home, and is much admired for bel
loneliness and beauty. Each Ger
tainly deserves To be congratulated
and none are more sincere than VI
IN wishing for them q long life o.
unalloyed happiness. Many costly
and handsome presents were ten
dered by friends and relatives, bu
the lateness of the hour rendered i
impossible for US to obtain full par
ticulars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Some recent developments have
brought to light the reason why
the Maury county delegation car
ried off the premium over Giles at
the glass ball shooting at the fair
in Pulaski. The national rules for
glass ball shooting providefhatshells
shall contain not over 1t ounces of
shot, but the shells used by the
Maury party contained IL ounces
Each party had the right to chal-
lenge the other and examine the
shells, but in this case it was not
thought necessary in fact, it would
have been rather delicate matter.
However, one of the shells used by
the Maury delegations has since
been examined with the result
above mentioned. This paragraph
is written, not with a view to ex-
citing any unpleasant feelings about
the matter-not at all-but to show
why Giles fell behind Maury in
point of craftsmanship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

of Culeoka, are visiting at Mrs
Francis Smiths. DIR. Lock reports
very excellent meeting at Ash.
gap last Sunday, at which several
| Joined the church. Two sermons
were preached and much good done,
and very pleasing feature to the
doctor was the big country basket
dinner at which ''more than twelve
basketfuls were taken up" which
implies miracle, if not more than
one hundred were put down. Sta
tistics are usually dry, but figures
are the only things know of that
will not lie; and to give the public
the figures concerning Lynnville and
her trade will perhaps enighten
them more than so much talk. By
actual count she has Z dry goods
houses, 5 grocery stores, 2 saloons,
l drug store, 1 millinery store, 8
black smith shops, l steam mill and
gin, hotel, 2 churches, and since
Aug. 1st there have been shipped
At cars of cattle and hogs, 80 cars
of lumber, 8 cars of logs, 10 cars
of cotton seed, car of mules, and
400 bales of cotton, besides thous-
ands of dollars of miscellaneous
freight sent off Every building of
any description is now occupied and
demand for MORE, Mrs. Meyburn
Hancock of Weakly's creek is visit
ing at j. G. Johnston's this week.
Henry Foster has been very sick
with fiux but is reported better.
Mrs. w. c. Carter has been quite
sick the past week but is conva
lescing now....For the past. twenty
years it has been a saying that it
rains when ever there is a sacra-
mental meeting at Elkridge. Sun
day verified that popular delusion:
1t rained all day....Mr. Tom. Web
ster whom we reported SO danger
ously wounded by a would-be-assas
sin at Newpot, KY, arrived here last
week with his family, who have
been with him since he was wounded.
He is in fair way to recover.
LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
A farmer brought a load Of swes

A farmer brought load Of sweet
potatoes sixteen miles to Pulaski
last Saturday and sold them for
City cents a bushel. They were
worth 8 dollar, but he was "too
poor" to take the CITIZEN and hence
did not know the price, and thus
lost enough to pay his subscription
a half dozen years. A few weeks
ago another brought in = wagon
load OF bacon and lost six or eight
dollars because be did not know the
price. When he found it out he
subscribed for the CITIZEN At once.
We are not bragging-We are tell
ing facts. Get your neighbor to
take it 80 that be may not lose
money. This is leaving entirely
out Of consideration the value OF q
home paper as . medium Of intelli-
gence and pleasure. Do not Dor
row. Our subscribers have no right
to lend the paper. 1t Is our living
and the man who reads il ought to
pay for it. We do not ask TO Dor
row your wheat and corn and tur
nips and lard and produce. Sub
scribel Ask your neighbor to sub
| scribe also.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Thankful Haarta.

The following preamble and reso-
luton in regard to the good people
of Mt. Moria and vicinity is a fit
testimony to their hospitality:
Whereas, the members of and
visitors to this synod have been
Hospitality and very kindly enter,
tanned by the good brethren and
sisters of this community,
Therefore resolved, That we ex-
press hereby and herein the graft
tude Of our heart Of hearts TO these
noble people for their great kind
ness; and that a copy of this resolu
ton be furnished the Pulaski CITIzEr
for publication.
Done by order of Columbia Synod
in session at Mt. Moriah church
Giles county, Tenn. Oct. 10 1881.
7. JEFF. Dixon, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

VIM. Mitchell, colored, WAS sent
to the workhouse Tuesday by Esq
il. Jones for sssaultlng Mollie
Wright, colored, Monday night near
Wsles station. He was lying around
the depot Tuesday morning, and got
an linking that tn e police we're after
him, when he took his departure up
the railroad. Policeman Rainsy ar
rived soon atterward, and requested
an engineer, whose train was then
standing there, to detach his engine
and follow the negro. They over
took the fugitive q mile or two up
the road, when Mr.. Rainey quietly
stepped of and invited him to take
a seat on the engine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Minor Hill.

There is a great deal Of sickness
in -our community now and four
deaths occurred in this section last
week. Our new saw mill is now
ready for business. Nearly one
thousand logs are on the mill yard.
The farmers are putting in a good
deal of wheat in this neighborbood
this fall. Miss Dora Hale of West
Point has been visiting our neigh
borhood for the last ten days, and
also Miss :Tarpley Of Moccasin.
DIR, S. X. Gooch says he gathered
seven barrels Of corn per acre this
year. OLLI'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Two or three weeks ago we i'm
agined a state of facts and based an
article upon them. We learned
afterwards that an esteemed friend
in the south part of the county took
umbrage because he thought we re-
ferred to him. How could we have
meant him when the facts existed
only in imagination2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Mr.. John NJ. Cayce of Cayce
Springs, accompanied by his wife,
came to Pulaski Monday. Mrs.
Cayce stopped with her brother,
Mr.. j. A. Cayce, while her husband
went to Lawrenceburg to attend
to some business connected with his
gas machine. He is giving his at
tention to this matter now and has
perfected his machines until they
give entire satisfaction. The springs
were lighted with gas this year. He
will doubtless introduce the.lightfn-
to Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
A WIsa DnacOn.

deacon Wilder, want you TO tell
me how you kept yourself and family
we'll the past season, when all the rest
OF US have been sick 80 much, and have
had the doctors visiting US so often"
"Bro. Taylor, the answer Is very easy
I used Hop Bitters in time; kept my
family well and saved the doctors bile
Three dollars worth Of IL kept Us well
and able 10 work all the time. IN
warrant IL has cost you and the neigh
bers one 70 two hundred dollars apiec'
10 keep sick the same time.n
deacon, I'll use your medicine here
alters
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
NJ. Jobn Carmon. vile of

Mrs John Cannon, wife Of the
murdered man, came up from Elk
ton Monday to attend her husbands
burial. Her demonstration of grief
was very loud, both on the street
and at the grave, and elilited much
sympathy. She says she 10 poor
woman with four children and no
means in the world with which to
support them. Her condition is
certainly q sad one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Esq. Levi Reed, father OF r. R.
Reed, esq, of Pulaski, died Tuesday
at his homo on Egnew's creek,
about miles southwest OF town,
at the advanced age of 81 years.
He was one of the Oldest citizens OF
the county, having lived here 76
years, and had a host of friends
whose sympathIes are extended to
the bereaved family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

DR.. W. L. King, dentist, who has
recently located in Pulaski, was
married few days since to Miss
Sidney Boyle OF Nashville. DIR.
King is a genial young man and We
would be glad TO see him rise in
his profession, and hope the
young couple may always be happy
and realize the full fruition OF their
homes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

F. W. Mcknight came to town
Monday for purposes not necessary
to mention, and it is probable he will
always look back to his visit with
no great degree of pleasure. Mayor
Crow charged him $3.50 Tuesday
morning for the little fun he enjoyed
Monday night, and then Esq. Jones
required him to give a $500 bond
for neglecting to leave his pistol at
home. The bond was not given and
he went to Jail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
IN Hanru Pittard Keat to Nasl

Mr.. Henry Pittard went to Nash
VILE last week and had a tumor cut
from his neck, just behind the
right cheek. He suffered q great
deal at first, but is doing very well
now. The tumor was as large as a
walnut, and the difficult operation
of cutting it out was performed by
Drs. w. I. and Chas. Briggs aud j.
Il Grant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Rev. David Coleman, formerly
pastor of the colored Methodist
church in Pulaski, was suspended
from the conference and from the
church last week at Gallatin. An
investigation of the charges against
him showed that he had been guilty
of adultery,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Lands Tor Rent or Sale.

One tract of 147 acres In 18th district
of Giles county, and 1 mile 5. Z. OF
Brick Church, and known as the Moore
or McMillion place.
Also, another tract of 1917 acres on
Buchanan's Creek in Sth district, 81
miles >. Z. OF Pulaski. Is enclosed by :
good fence, has good tenant houses, anC
IS rich productive soil. Apply to
T. NJ. n. JONES,
oct2O-4t Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
NTN . Breech and Muzzle load
OO No ing shot guns at
oct6-4t BuFoRD Bros.

Cards have been issued for sever
al days for a party at the residence
of Mrs. D. G. Carter last night. 1t
was given by MIR. Chas. L. Carter to
his young lady and gentlemen
friends and was no doubt highly
enjoyable affair. Business engage
ments prevented our attendance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Mayor Crow and the police are
doing ell they can to stop those lewd
negro women from loafng about the
depot. Mr.. G. S. Townsend, the
night operator there, has been ap-
pointed special policeman to make
such arrests as he sees proper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Beauty, the excellent little saddle
mare of DR.. Leftwich's, is offered for
sale. He regrets much to part with
her, but will do so nevertheless.
She is a beauty indeed. Call upon
him for terms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

A shooting in one of the houses
near the factory last Sunday night
made things peculiarly interesting
about there for awhile. The offend
ing parties escaped before the po-
lice made anV arrests.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27

Joe, the little two-yesr-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Childers, swal-
lowed a small safety pin Tuesday.
Drs. Alternately and Keeling were
summoned and every effort made
to extract it from the throat where
it lodged. 1t passed on into the
stomach and the doctors hope it will
pass away without doing any dam
age. The parents were frightened
greatly and are yet quite solicitous,
Joe is bright little fellow and we
sincerely hope he may escape any
serious consequences.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-27
Policeman Porter coWhided

Policeman Porter coWhlded q
negro strumpet one night last week
for her unbecoming conduct
These street-walkers have for long
time been nuisance in Pulaski, and
we are glad that steps are being
taken to have the practice discon
tinued. If white women had been
guilty of what these black wenches
have been doing all the time they
would have been run out of town,