davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20
Street Yenders in japan.

Mr.. Burditt, who was lately in
Japan with John d. Stoddard, talks
very Interestingly of the novel fea-
lures of street life observed there.
The horse is practically unknown in
Japan, and the peddlers must carry
their wares on their shoulders. Those
who sell food carry it about in square
boxes slung over each shoulder on a
long pole. In one box is usually a
charcoal furnace, with pot OF soup
over it. ~ he ssslnur aaopteips a assrtl OF
curd, made Of beans, which is sold in
square slices that look like clear salt
pork. On selling slice the dealer
transfixes it with stick and besmenrs
it with the soup, which is red, and so
thick rs to form paste. The vender
of sweetmeats often carries his goods
on his head in box surmountel with
paper flowers He beats drum as he
goes along, and the children, who
seem always happy and smiling in
Japan, gather about him. The toy
peddler has little cart Everything in
Japan is little) covered with paper
wind mills or other paper decora-
tions.
In the country districts no other
street merchant is SO frequently seen
as the lamp dealer, who has box Of
lamps over one shoulder, and one Of
chimneys over the other. He stops
everywhere, and it would seem that the
japanese, like Goethe, want ''Mehr-
licht. Close at this dealers heels
follows the kerosene merchant, with
can and measure. = Washington
| Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

In view of the widespread fear OF
appendicitis, and its frequent occur
renee after the victim has swallowed
the seeds of fruit it is interesting 10
know that botanists believe that seed
less grapes are a possibility. The So
called "currants" of Zante are really
small, ssedless grapes. Coreiess ap-
pies, stoneless cherries and plums, and
even seedless strawberries and rasp-
berries are all possibilities Of bud
propagation. Fl New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

Belle-They say that Dora is en-
gagged to Count Moneyton.
Clara-She is. She told him she
could talk French, and when he began
to speak it she dropped into his arms
and exclaimed: oh, Count, this Is
so sudden ri Halo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20
Spring Blossoms.

The lily praises God with open heart,
-he rose in perfumed chamber prays apart.
The tulip flashes like a trumpet's blare.
Loves blood-red banner answering Loves
prayer.
Crocus and daisy their snug secrets keep
OF the spring wakening and the winter sleep
While lowly grass and dandelion lay
Their green and gold to deck the kings high
way.
JULIA WARD HOWE, in The Outlook.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20
A SIight Nistalo

Old lady lin court room What a
0uEderous looking villain the prisoner
IS IL be afraid to get near him,
Her Husband-shl that isn't the
prisoner; that's the magistrate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

Sadie-I had proposal yesterday
from man Of seventy-fve, with an
income of $500
Bertha-When are you going to get
married
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

United States
Senate. 1t hap
pened during the
silver repeal bat
tie, and earned
the satiFista a let
ter OF distin-
guished consider
alton from one
of the statefmen
who were pic
tured.
Il rarely make
an enemy Of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

There are about l, 500, 900, 900 inhab-
itants on the globe. OF these 33, 033,-
033 die every year. There are 1904
languages and over 1000 religions
professed by the people. The number
Of males and females is about equal,
and their average life is about 33
years; one-fourth of the inhabitants
die before they reach their 18th year
To l,000 persons only one reaches the
age of 100 years; to every 100 only six
reach the age of 65, and not more than
one in 500 lives to see the s0th year;
33,033, 033 dying every year makes a
grand total of 81 ,S24 per day, $3.50 per
hour, 60 minute, or l every time the
clock ticks Married persons live
longer than single ones, and tho tall
have a better chance for long life than
those short of stature Women have
more chances of life in their favor pre-
vious to so years of age than men
have, but fewer afterwards. Tho
number q marriages is in proportion
the time when the greatest number Of
marriages take place is in June and
December-about the time Of the sum
mer and the winter solstices. Dark
haired persons have better chance in
the great struggle for existence than
those of the opposite complexion, ex-
cept in contagious diseases, whero
blondes are comparatively exempt. A
person born in hot weather stands the
heat great deal better than one born
in the cold months of winter; of course
the rule works vice versa. Those
born in the spring are usually of a
more robust constitution than If born
at any other time of the year Births
are more frequent by night than by
day also deaths
Do NOT exnect that in ronr nur
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20
NO. r..
a PoLnlcsL cAR7ooNIsr

Gillian, OF Judge, Makes Friends Of Ihoss
lie Ridlcules.
Bernard Gillian, Of Judge, is one
Of the few living men whose cartoons
haXn ever chancnl Nnie in tho
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20

Do NOT expect that in your own
strength you can make use Of even the
best opportunity of doing good. -
AStories Told to a Child"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-20
VOL. XIV.
a9JUST SUPPOSIN'

Now, that you could see a big stock Of season
able goods, and just supposin' that the prices
had been put way down to the very dead line of
profit, so that none could go lower, would you
have the sand to buy from a lesser stock and
pay a larger price?
WOULD YOUR WOULD YOUR
WE HAVE SURELY DONE 1T.
The Most Complete Stock The Lowest Prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Admission to the Naval Academy.


To the Editor of the Dispatch'
Please state how often cadets are APP
nointed to Annapolis to the NaVai hcaue-
my "e' III" A READER.
From Regulations Governing the Al
mission OF Candidates Into the Ohi'eu
States Naval Academy as Naval cadets :
..There shall be allowed at said academy
one naval cadet for every member OF
delegate of the House of Representatives
one for the District of Columbia, ana Ten
at large" l.. .,x
"The course of naval cadets Is SIX
vears-four wears at the Naval Academy
and two wears at sea-at the expiration OF
which time the cadet returns TO the
academy for final graduation. and the
district then becomes vacant
seThe Secretary of the Navy snail, az
soon after the 5th of March In each year
as possible notify In writing yach memper
and delegate OF the House OF Representa-
tives OF any vacancy that may exist In
his district. The nomination OF candl-
date TO fill said vacancy shall be MADE
upon the recommendation OF the member
or delegate, If such recommendation Is
made by the LIST day OF July or that years
but If IL is not made by that time the
cancy The candidate allowed FOR the
District of Columbia and all the candi-
dates appointed at large chall be selected
by the President"
candidates allowed for congressional
districts, for territories. and for the Dis
trict of Columbia, must be actual residents
OF the districts or territories respectively,
from which they are nominated. And
all candidates must, at the time OF their
examination for admission, be between the
ages OF Is and 20 years, and physically
sound. well formed. and Of robust consti-
tuition"
IAN candidates for admission into the
academy shall be examined according 10
such regulations and at such stated Times
as the Secretary OF the Navy may pre-
scribe. Candidates rejected Mt such ex-
animation shall not have the privilege or
another examination for admission TO tho
same class unless recommended by the
Board Of Examiners"
3 Candidates will be examined mentally
by the academic board in reading writing
spelling, arithmetic, geography. English
grammar. United States history. and aige-
bra. Deficiency in any one OF these sub
jects viii be sufficient to insure the rejec>
tjon of the candidate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

earrtsd the tobacco. But Dow being from
connecticut, and not being accustomed
20 nearing negroes talk, probably did not
catch on exactly TO the meaning of tote,
nus u You are right In suppodhg that
w. a. d. II Professor Brown, can't
understand why ne should be 90 far OF
As 70 speak OF toting horse to water.
AR. Philip A. Bruce hits II exactly when
nc quotes from the Grievances OF 0lou-
cester County" In which mention II made
OF toting rails
Professor Gessner Harrison. In a lee
turo TO his Latin class at the University
Of Virginia, referred to tote as one of
the most classic words in the English
language. He said II had the same root
as 'tur' IN the Latin verb fero. ferre,
tull. latum (old Cess was great on roots,
and had much the same meaning. and
that there was no word In the English
language which would substitute It: that
bear came nearest to It. but did not have
quite the same meaning. That to tote
meant always TO bear. but to bear did
not always mean TO tote, for two men
could bear another In n litter, but TO be
toted one must be carried bodily on an
others head. or shoulders. or back, or in
the arms. y. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
the sum being $4,000.
Was the Earth Elected from the sum-

Was the Earth Elected from the sun?
wYTHEvILLE. VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Has the hypothesis that the earth and
all its planetary system are composed OF
matter once embraced in the body of the
sun and elected from IL at different pc
RODS of time. and ultimately assuming
their present form and consistency, ever
been elaborated into theory, ana heic
as such 10y scientists?
II would seem from many considerations
that the above hypothesis is correct
I BY solar spectrum analysis. the
chemical constituents OF the earth ano
the sun being Identical, 30 Tar as Is
known.
. The revolutions Of the earth on
it's axis being so nearly like the feVoiu-
ton of the sun, and the power OF the
sun over the earth and all her SISTER
nlanets. and their chemical constituents
being about the same as the earth anu
sun. -.
3. The obliquity Of the earths pores
with the great plane OF the heavens
4. Those terrific eruptions OF eNpio'
sions observed in the body OF the sun i'iui'
cate that such forces may at lmmeasu'a-
b,v long periods of time, have thrown
out 10 the ain ereHt uisldhSSS Wy -
planets or the matter or WHICH 'heS al
composed: first in d vaporous mass, when
finally condensing and cooling reached
their present forms, u H. y.
The theory that the EARN ana 'h'
other planets have been elected from the
sun by something like volcanic action il
not accepted. and has little. II any, pro
liability.
The somewhat similar theory known as
the Nebular Hypothesis. that the matter
now composing the earth was once
mart of the sun. but was thrown OH Wy
centrifugal force as the sun cooied anu
contracted. Is very generally accepted
and will account for most OF the TACT" 's'
ferred to by our correspondent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Openings Of Mineral Paint.
FREEMANS, w. v.

To ,a Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me where there are open
ings Of mineral paint In Its first and
natural state--as for instance, bank OF
oxide OF iron. CEPES.
sTAUNTON. VA. March !. 1884,.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Complying with your request that
should answer the query from your Free
mans wv. Val correspondent as To
where there are deposits Of mineral
paints in their natural state In the vir'
ginias," answer as follows. adding other
Information OF general interest on the
same subject:
1 note that Virginia furnished 1850 tons
OF ochres to the markets In the year 1882.
/ do not know where this came from. bu,
presume the most of II was from the
mines Of the Oxford Ochre Company, IN
Page county. and perhaps part OF II from
those OF tho Bermuda Ochrs Company. u
Chesterfield county.
can best answer the question ~ To
vhsrs there are. such deposits BY givina
the localities from which exhibits wers
made Ct the New Orleans Exposition IN
iSs4-S where. In the mineral department. Of
the Virginia exhibit (which was under my
SUPERVISORY, thsrs we're samples Of ochrss
from fourteen counties Of the State. ~
follows: From near Midway. IL Augusta;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
A Rule Formulated.
To the Editor of the Dispatch

40 tne Euitor Oh tne DitpdtCh'
A few weeks ago noticed in your paper
n discussion regarding the use of the adj
jec,ive or adverb after certain verbs. IL
seems TO me that the best rule l have
seen on the subject Is the following from
Robert Luce's writing for the Press"
Shall we say. 'She looks pretty" or,
"She looks prettily?' II you mean to de-
scribe her appearance use the former; II
her mode OF looking-for instance, II she
holds her opera-glass gracefully-use the
latter Whenever manner is to be ex-
pressed use the adverb; whenever quality
IL to be expressed, use the adjective. Put
ting the rule in another form: Verbs OF
doing take the adverb verbs OF seeming
and being take the adjective: G. g.: HE
walks slowly; his voice sounds harsh; he
limps painfully; his breath smells bad;
his coat feels rough. and, he acts
strangely" ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
To Harden Soap.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
What can be used to harden SOAP COM
rosed of the following ingredients: IA
bounds sal. soda; IA ounces borax; q
ounce suiphate OF soda, Sls pounds yell
low bar soap, az gallons soft water?
~" A CONSTANT READER.
When the components have become tho
rouchly combined add enough salt 10 make
. atrong brine. This will cause the
...r 20 separate. Collect It and press
- n remove adhering water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Destruction Of willows.

W Vim . 4NNTI'J-N, W.
To the Editor or the Dispatch:
Seeing In your paper query as 10 the
proper time to cut willows. j am IN
duced to say to any who are Interested In
their destruction that Il sure way to ac-
complish II Is this: cut through the bark
de careful not TO cut the wood, about
three feet from the ground, and strip
the bark fully to the ground but DO not
separate II at the lower end from the
tree. IL this is done between the 18th
Of May and the LIST Of July the leaves will
begin TO fade In September. and the tree
will die. root and branch. before the
next spring G.. d. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Standard Time.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please be kind enough To inform me
IL there is an arrangement IN erect 10
have the time Of the day communicated
from Washington by e.ectrici'y' anu at
what hour of the day. . .
The Western Union Telegraph Company
get the Washington time. by WIRE daily
at noon. They rent out self-windlhg
clocks. which are set every hour by Il
master clock in their office. The latter
"a regulated by Washington time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Fioodless Rivers

0ftfs1<N 'FVVDt W.
30 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
IL not the st. Lawrence known ~ "the
only absolutely fioodlsss river in the
wos1drs II am right in this please give
me the scientific reason for it.
NO NAME.
The 81. Lawrence Is Intimately con-
nected with several great iakeA These
serve az o capacious reservoir for re-
caving any surplus Of water which might
otherwise cause a food. Some other
rivers have their tendency to overflow
counteracted In q similar way, but none
= ne same extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

r 9
DICHMOND. FREDERICKBBUR0
II AND POT6MAc KAlLE0AD-schsduis
commencing. yA.oAisi "a, i's4' S~'''
e a;o s a w. lesves s Byrd-stree, station
-" - daily (except sunday. Stops
at Eliza and loex! statls2 yn,;
Arrives at washington o. ~
p. M: BaltimoIs, II! =. a.;
S xsHs: w S, &; . SsFsi Par,
go a. H.. New York and Florida spe-
cars. leaves Byrd-Street sta
ton daily. except Monday: No
daily. Stops Ct Elba, As ,,ens.
burg. BROOKE, and Widews,,eir;;
Arrives at washington az sfo
r. NJ; Bsltim ors, pa r. Nv, :s,;
n nsss' att al Wa.Sinsion with il;
the Congressional limited lali
Pullman parlor-cars "a
Pennsylvania railroad dinimg-
carr. leaving at p. NJ. daily
arriving AZ Bsitimore; ~ Z z
IN P. n. leaves e, s"' fSyrd;strset si s.S,
daily. slesping,cars 1 JED.
III
az Elba, Ashland. boswell
b M5,to and w EEsssI'st'ss! ss;
ri other stations on sundays
Arrives at washington at M
EEh sds psi:;% a, q 4. H.: New
sOs A. NJ, arrives at Dyrd-street station
daily Sleeper fronaa a rev
Brooke. Fredericksburs, Nil;
Elba. Stops at other sta
Washington az sl0 A, NJ
as p, n. arrives at Byrd-Strset ststion
daily, except Sunday. stops
at ,Widewater Brooke rrsa a;i
Washington, 1867 A. NJ. Buff
fet Parior-Car from Washins'
7as p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-street Station
daily. stops, at Frederies sii
burg. Milford. and Dosweli.
Pullman-cars from New YORK
and Washingonton. Leaves
Washington at S.i6 +. NJ
Does not stop at Elba. c,,,,on
daily. Leaves Washington az
4:5s p. NJ Stops at Elba and
local stations. Pullman-Car
from Washington.
9:29 p. NJ, New York and Florida spe,,
cial all Pullman Vesubuled
cars. arrives al Byrd-stIeet
Station daily, except sunday.
No extra charge, other than
usual Pullman fare.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 p. NJ, leaves Byrd-Surcet. station
" Armies at Fredericksburg at
e.33 T.. NJ. ,.
s.ss A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-stree: Sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at $50 A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas A. ~. leaves EIoa. Arrives Al Asa'
land at I:59 "A. NJ.
go p. NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at 7:0l =. NJ
GAS A. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at COS A. NJ.
60. p. NJ, arrives al Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at SIS L. NJ
C. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r T. ID. MYERS. General Supt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Sample Merchants.
HARDWOOD, VA.

To the Editor of the Dispatch;
Do the laws Of Virginia require an
agent drumming doctors to have licenses?
~ 81 what Is the cost of such license. ana
at what place can person obtain IL?
DIT. C..
That section of the revenue laws I'M
,osinc n license tax on sample mer-
ohan,s" or "drummers" was omitted In
the tax bill of 1880, hence no license Is
NOW REQUIRED Of Example merchants"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Commodore HoIly" or Holland. +"

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please tell me If there was such per-
son as COmmodorr Holly or Holland con-
nected with the Confederate navy. If 80,
what finally became Of him!
The Confederate naval register shows
the name Of Assistant Engineer q. y.
Hollins and Captain George n. Hollins'
but not the name Of Holly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Nofice 10 COrresnondenfa.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
Strings Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that Information
write TO some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
The Knife and Fork.

10 the editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly give me little en-
lishtepment on table etiquette? Is II pro-
per 70 place the knife and fork at the
right or left side OF PERSONS plate in
s.setting' the table for meal?
EPICURE.
The krife and fork should either be
placsd together on the right OF the plate.
or separated. the knife on the right. the
fork on the left which is always done at
dinners where there are several courses.
Hhe knife and fork both should never be
placed on the left Of the plate-that ar
rsngement being both awkward and In
oonyenient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Meaning of "Toastmaster."

MASSANEI SPRINGS, va.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give me the meaning Of toast
master" and tn whom II is applied, II
any particular person or persons.
DEMOCRAT.
a POSTMASTER IS a person who presidss
ut a public dinner or banquet ana an
nounces the toasts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Marie COrelli.
\. .ns Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF INC DI9PatVH'
Where was Miss Marie Corelli born. and
sphere educated? What is her nationality?
yyhere Is her present home? Has her
biography ever been written? II so. by
whom? u "a o.
Our impression is that Marie Cofelli
4. an English woman. We know OF no
biography Of her, but not 30 very long
ago she wrote for the London 1dler
(rnonfhly magazine) an account of how
shc wrote her first book. The Idler is
rspub,ished In this country by the Inter-
national News Company, OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
As to Bourdilion.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly tell the readers Of your paper
what you know Of +. W. Bourdiilon,
author OF two stories, entitled, Light"
the first line of the first being 1.-The
night has "a thousand eyes"
Oblige. READER.
We shall have 20 ask some reader OF
ours 10 answer thiS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
A Grammatical Point.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Which Is proper: ] ate three biscuits
Or three biscuit? >.
81 ate three biscuits" is correct. Bis
cult is, however. Il word that has two
meanings. In one Of It's signifcations II
is used always in the singular form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Genrce Muller.

To the Editor of the Dispatchi
Is George Muller the author OF IA Life
OF Christ" living and carrying on his good
work in Bristol, England, Of caring for
several hundreds OF children by faith? IL
he Is dead, is the work still going on?
INFORMATION"
We do not know but perhaps some Of
our readers do and can inform us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
YORK-RIVER LINE,u. WEST POINT
THE FAvoRTrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. N,

4kS1ASN 3Nos Ave o.sV 4. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. stops a,
all stations. Al Lester Manor con
meets with stage for Walkerton
with Baltimore steamer et West Point. Al
Baltimore steamers connect with Baiti-
more ond Onio and Pennsyivania roads
for Washington. Philadelphia. and New
York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at s p. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
Train, from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 1880 A. NJ. and SIS p. NJ. daily
s' TRAIN No. ~ 7:os A. N.
LOCAL MlXEp. daily except sunday.
leaves Twenty-third street for West Poin{
and intermediate points.
Ttckst,ottics AZ station. foot OF Virginia
Up. n 70 is:so 4. Il. 9 ~ ana ''~'n
= Sitt t!e.st-otiics-soi east Main street.
frame Manager. General fssssnsss
II GREEN. general Manager,
John r aEAtia Trsysl!;as h,s g . 8;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

10 Measure n Plank.

AILANTHUS, VA.
40 the Editor OF the Dispatch
Please let me know the number OF feet
In n plank IL feet long. 4 -2 inches square
at one end, and l-2 inches square at the
other.
Oblige. READER.
Answer, Twelve and one fourth feet
board measure,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Dsiinition Of t" Tote"
. x<vrr1T<Aky HYA ~. ssoh 1H0l

h the Editor Of the pispatch:
In your Sunday Issue Of February 18th
YOU refer 70 discussion on the origin Of
~ word cote" and give instances OF ~
uve where the meaning differs materially
frofa that In Virginia Lcrenza Dow
f1lIs % going 70 . camp Of negroes VINO
80 fot1ne tobacco TO market, and then
coee o. 70 explain that ''the mode q tot.
- tobacco - market v BY rolling u -
GoSffa WITH = wooden axle, through the
~,l6ok a. ~ lends OF which are fastened
~ I,effG ~ the horss 70 draw 4 by"
p 80 - Horses and not the negroes