davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
Or. sHoop's RHEUMATIC CURE


Any honest person who suffers
ffmFu rheumatism ~ weiratns 70 fhia
offer. Fuf years I searched every.
where 70 find a specific for Whsufn.
aiiam For nearly 20 years I s4ark .
cd 70 this end. a. last. in Germany
my search was rewarded found =
. costly chemical that dld not dizap-
noint me az other Rheumatic prs.
sefipti0ns had disappointed phyal-
clans everywhere
! DO not mean that Or. zhoop'n
Rheumatic Cure can turn hunY Joints
into flesh again. THAT IL iupoe.
slbie. Hut u viii drive frem the
hlpad the poison that causes pain
and swelling. and then that IL the
end Of rheumatism. I know this
20 well that I viii furnish fer g full
month my Rheumatic Cure on trial
| cannot cure al cases within a
month. n would be unFsaaaua bic
10 expect that But most cess viii
yield within 20 days. This trial
treatment viii convince you that
Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure H. a
power against Rheama tisrn--a po-
tent force against disease that IL
irrrHiatibIs.
My offer IL made 10 convince you
Of my faith Ny faith i- but the
knowledge. know what ~ can DO
And I know this 10 well that will
furnish my remedy on trial. Sim
ply write me a postal for my hook
on rheumatism wtli then ar
range With a druggist IN your VI
entity 40 that you can secure ak
bottles Of DR.. shoop's Rheumatic
Cure to make the test. You may
take II a fun month on trial. N n
succeeds. the cost to you IL 1850. n
IL fails. the loss n mine and mine
alone. n will be left entirely 10
you. I mean that exactly. n YOU
say the trial H. not satisfactory. I
don't expect a penny from you.
/ have no samples. ANY mere
sample that can affect chronic Rhau-
matism must be drugged 10 the verfs
81 danger. use no such drugs,
for n IL dangerous to take them.
You must get the disease out Of the
blood. MY remedy does that even
I'm the most difficult. obstinate cases
II has cured the oldest cases that
ever met. and in all my experience.
IN all ~ my 1000 tests. I never found
another remedy that would cure one
chronic case IN ten.
Write me and 7 win send you tho
book Try my remedy for month.
for u can't harm you. anyway. II
II falls. the loss IL mine.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box SOC. Ra-
cine. Wiz
Mild cases not chronic are often
cured by one or tive bottles. At
all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
M MD IN 4 LAND N
MRIGKEEMZH7 MEAMC
ALEXANDER DUNSMuIR WAS NEVER SOBER IL
HE COULD HELP IT-sUcH is THE STORY ED
MA WALLACE HOPPER TELLS

straight rye. scotch hish balls and
the like, As one witness pat it.
Alexander was on his good behavior
u no consumed hut a bottle and a
half % rye a day. while three bot
Ties, with picntY % mixed drinks
thrown In, was easy for him.
The evidence fairly feeks with
Whi-key hell boys. Pullman por-
tera. and others all tell a story of
drink drink. drink and inunificont
tips The result Is also told la tho
plaintiffs evidence.
SNAKES were = mere paatims for
Alexander nunnmuir. according Co
tho testimony. Hts hailucinations
were ~ many and Of 80 varied a
nature that each witness had dope
II a different kind.
Among them was continual fear
that he was being poisoned. and the
Testimony shows that he often would
say 20 Nina. 81 whom he was very
fond. Taste Il. kid"
Another one u his desires was 20
have hts coal mines brought into
him on a platter. and he was often
caught walking the floor With a
pillow. which he cuddled. believing
e Vas n baby.
The reason The nlaintiff has IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause Of this complaint 10 not
4, IRE head at all. IL comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come cloRged b. over ga ting, drink
ing or abuse IN any manner VIII
warn you BY bringing on sick bSad-
ache. Cufs the pains and distress In
the stomach, and the hssdachs stops
OF itself. All bilious attacks. dys-
repnia. belchinR. lad taste IN ths
mouth. muddy complexion and yell
law eyes. are cured BY this remedy.
N a. called Or. Gums Improved
Liver pills, and n sold by druggists
All over the 4. s. for &c per box.
One pill for a dose. or sent BY mail
on receipt Of price. Sample free.
Address Or Boaanko Co. PhiiAdel-
phia. Pa. The Quaker Drug Co.
I0fs First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
BOOM IN } J
BUILDING

Permits for three buildings agEfs-
Ea;ing in value tGea we're iaHtfsd ~
Building Inspector Place yesterday.
J u. Davidson sti build At no. East
Union street 40. 90 double residence
p. r. Ferry viii build a Ii1 80 frame
residence at 1871 Tenth aN4aus perth.
and o J. = Dntton viii Bsild 4 iiis
Fourth avenue = two-story bFicifAttarc
90 cost titt so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
JUDGE JOSEPH y 0AuY.

tHicAGo-Judke Joseph y. Gary.
o. he Cook county bench. has lust
es8snfatsa hts 10Th anniversary a. =
s'ta tinuou~ly sitting iufisf. a record
inst u y believed. IL uuaaustesI IN
ne history - American Iuflspru.
afffer Though nos In his shth
yrsFs 1ndse Gary i a. keen men.
tally a. - was Is years ago
Ills answering fidelity - duty In
the conduct II the anarchist trf.t al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
MENU FOR BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
H-O. Sugar and Cream.
Eggs a Ia Goidenrod. Potato Cakes.
Bread and Butter.
Rice Pancakes. Maple syrup.
Coffee

Eggs a Ia Goldeurod Make thin
white sauce OF two cups milk. two
tablespoons butter. two tablespoons
Tour. Oue-haif teaspoon salt and
dash cayenne. Separate yolks from
whites of six hafd-boilsd eggs. chop
whites fine and add them 10 the
sauce. cut five pieces toast IN
quarters. arrange on hot platter. and
pour over The sauce. Force yoiks
through a coarse sifalner. sprinkiinE
over the TOP. GarulEh with parsley
and toast points.
Rice Paucakes--pour one cup hot
milk over one cup cold boiled rice
add one-hah teaspoon salt. two wesf-
beaten eggs. three tablespoons melt
cd butter and seven sigiltha CUP
flour, sifted. with one teaspoon hnk-
ing powder. Bake on q hot Kriddis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
the HUMAN nam MAnKEr.

one ~ the most unique 81 modern
sales Ia the hair sale. Annually
two ov three days after the frte Of
81 John. there faksN place a.
Limoges market Of human hair
Girls. mafrous and old Wusneu from
miles around flock TO the sale and
bargain and dispose % their hair.
selling their trrsSee % the highest
bidder. The locks are shorn az the
market place.
White hair brings the highest
price. and i often worth 80 par
pound The other cufora range ln
Importance and price as follows
Gray. QaNet OF drab. golden auburn.
iight and dark brown. black
white hair demands a high price
because y cannot be produced with
dyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

more quickly " a little horax soiu-
tson Il added 90 the tcpid water
To make a hnraE solution Place
four hraping teaspoons of burax iutn
A Quart % boiling water. Leave the
water upon tho stove until the bofaS
has Dissolved. then remove. cool and
bottle The hOrns used In larger
Quantities viii cFystsliHs Ia the soiu.
ttuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
CHURCH SITE SOLD

The old site Of 50 Marks Protest
ant Episcopal church wsH sold yes
,srfay b. the Hayuee-Cowrn gufu-
pauy 90 Winston siac0 ~ Everett
for ti2.e0o.
The property IL IN q a. BELIZE ad-
hitinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
RORAX HrIP.

The value ~ borax IN the kitchen
cannot be estimated. Tbs most deli
cate laces and linens can be soaked
IN a week solution Of boraE. 90 which
has been added little soap. and
they will require almost no rubbing
10 make them clean.
An added luster r. given 20 silver.
glass md china II n few Epoonfuis
~ sbornN solution are used Ia tho
water. Hair brushes can be cleaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

5oc Pitch a Ring. one % the best
of the new toys............425 e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

81 % Kid Body Doll. 2t-inch long.
extra well made, and large size
.s.ssss.sssss..ssss. ..s...s. BBc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

z,c Flying Machine. a splendid
toy .ssss.s.s.s...... ....s.... Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

s25o White Enameied Dresser
with Mirror, has two small
drawers and two large ones
al II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
AS to Or. Pondexter's Letter.

Editor NJ Tho Times Dlspatch:
slr.-Allow me space TO say something
In reply to the letter OF my friend md
brother. o.. A. Basby, published in tho
Sundays ISSUE March 18th Insmy first
letter, written IN reply to ono by Or. G,
j Gardner, had no Intention OF re-
vivng old religious Issues, but wished to
correct statement ,in8.his letter 10 tbs
effect that no Baptist believed ha hap
Ism Ind any competition with remission
of sins mud that no Baptist that ever
lived believed that bnptism had any paJ-
5nectlon with the forgiveness Of sins" Re-
6srectlng and loving The Bn2tls,s as /
do, was not willing to see them COM
mitted to so extrcmcSa view and so wrote
calling his attention To ovjdence which
proved that his declaration was too
effect that no Baptist believed chat bap-
list did helievaat hat there wn q connec-
6tion between hnPiism and rcnliss!on5,f
sins, did not propose or ttempt to
present tho views az tho disciples az
Christ. That was not IN my mind. Il
5honorIthe Baptist for heir noble !efenc.
of religious liberty and their consistent
adherence to what thoy believed To u,
taught In Gods word, have i'll my
life lived among Baptlsts-goo earnest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
sTheTaxing Powers.

Editor OF the Srimcs- Dispatch: 5l
& Sir,-.Y our editorial I'll last Sundays eds
4 ton OF your va uable pa per entitled "dou-
bio taxation" Is timely
R%I was especially Impressed with the
thought so F;orcihyIAnd tersely p,it Jby
you whenever the state attempts 10
agouge "a tltizen. 1t nrouses I'LL the an
the assessor. 1.-THE state expects her
citizens to be honest In making their re-
turns she must get the example; she
must be fair and straightforward In oil
her dealings With her citizens II che
would expect her citizens to be fair and
straightforward In their dealings With
I her."t u AZ as,
The stream cannot flow higher than
Ats fountain source. II tho State takes
the role OF tho brigand and calls ui,orl
Its citizens to stand and deliver, because
E OF It's superior strengtl1.&;it Will find sts
4citizens IN their turn deceptive and dis
3honest6in making their returns for taxa
ton. And they will excuse themselves
lin the same way. that the weak always
excuse themselves against the strong. u p
on The acora Of Misrepresentation. Vi
d Il knew an old man. a farmer, who had
served his State well, but whose health
md strength had failed. His family con-
sisted Of his wife, almost rs old as he,
and come daughters. one an invalid. lie
sold his small farm because he could no
longer probably work It. and took the
few thousand dollars It brought him and
moved to town. thinking that with ecoE-
5omy the interest on his bonds would
support him and his family in his declin-
ing years. When the commissioner came
around he honestly gave in a. list OF his
bonds for taxation. lie was getting G per
cent. upon them. When In town the tax
collector came around, he presented q
ticket. for over$2 per cent. Of the gross
amount of'interest to cover State and mu-
snicipal taxes.
s8 Thus the mans income was cut down
by one third, I and lie was not able TO
live on the remainder. will not pursue
the story further But you3must admit
that thes temptation was very strong to
3evade the commissioner when he came
around the following year.
There was time when money command
cd S fand 10 per cent. that O. person could
perhaps afford to pay such taxation, but
now that money is cheaper some new
plan should be devised for making It pay
its fair proportion toward the revenue OF
the State. "a The Legislature may think
that 1t Is making the rich man pay this
burdensomc taxation II IT Will examine
1t will find that only widows maiden
ladies and orphans are paying It.. The
wealthy have got their cash invested IN
such securities as will make them q good
return free from this form OF taxation.
II r. am Informed that in some OF tho
States a special tax OF say one-half OF
one per cent. IS laid on capital invested
In six per cent. loans.
Such law or a similar one would n OF
be eyaded, but would keep capital at
home end induce 1t to flow, into channels
OF Il climate trade. for the 4upbuliEldtng Of
the whole State. !,
yyythey,lle Va March IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Cato and Lee.
Editor Of The Times, Dispatch,

4 Editor OF The Times Dispatch;G ,69
sll.-The words OF Cato to his friend
as quoted 3by you, that '.he would prefer
that people should ask why is not q
\ statue erected to Cato,6rathar than why
Is a statue erected to Cato.' may have
been entirely right and proper In his own
case, especially in a city In which it is
said there were ten thousand statues,
but beg leave to say that Illustration
has no significance In connection with
tho proposal 10 place n statue of Gem
eral Lee In Washington city. Nobody
would ask why II was done, All the
world would understand the meaning
and appropriateness OF the act. Only Its
absence from Statuary Hall would oc-
caslon remark, and people would Won
der why Virginia had been SO roMiss and
anegiectful In paying honor to her most
illustrlous citizen and soldier, a5
q IN the city OF Caracas. In Venezuela,
there are more statues to General Wash
ington thanIn any other city In tho
world, \ DO you suppose anybody ever
asks why they are there? b
The Governors argument that Gem
eral Lee, II alive and could BIO consulted
would be averse to such memorial"
seems to mo to be without force, Such
reasoning would forbid and prevent all
such demonstrations IN his honor,
II It Is we'll known that from Appomat-
supreme desire that concord and har-
gmony should be renewed between the
different sections OF The country, and
he would welcome With great satisfacr
tion such, n striking manifestation Of
good feeling as would be exhibited In he
proposed movement. igIi5
We need never expect unanimity either
North or South,
let us not DO frightened by the clamor
OF a# few malconte tents. 81 54gS IN
u. NJ, PARHAAl.
" Elichmond, March Esd. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
rom 4 Candid Man

TO tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch: wv
str.--As q man who loves q todd " Or q
mint jullp. should like to |. ga " q wore
ono. and volumes could mot contain the
things which mi ht be said about It. M
IN Virginia the question has narrowed
down to this, and It Is snositn the hands
Of our lawmakers az t6s whetheri = CONF
munty may by q majority vote. e say
that liquor 8 hall or shall not be sold to-
tho masses, 'tby the SMALL, IN saloonssl
There Is no duobt in my mind hat the
licensed saloon is the enemy OF the civ,
lIzatton. or course. temperance is not sabts
stlnence, but lot us examine how 1fS
works. It Is Saturday evening: Johnst
Tom, Dick and Harry have been paid soff. A
and arc on their way home to u their
wives ana children with their va es.
John meets Tom ! they are friends and
have not seen each other for a week.
and they meet pretty close to a sal oon,
Both are tired and feel they would enjoy
drink, and y John Invites Tom m and q
''sets them up" no harm done II they'd
stop hero. But Tom feels unusually hos
pitable after the LIQUOR has run over the I
guitar strings land he "sets them p&
for john" Still no especial harm done 4
ar they'd 80 on home But5twhile theSI
l"cockes Of their heart. nrn stirred and
they feel good. Dick comes In with Harry
and they begin a new round. which ends
they don't know when: they do not ID get 4
home at the proper time and when they
do reach there the week s wages are gone.
and there Is nothing for the wife and
little ones Fl
'.Am my brothers keeper7'' Yes;al
we've got to look after these boys who;
cannot pass a saloon without going In.
and 1t would be a'great deal better t the s
saloons were not quite SO ..handy.'H
Revenue? Well, tho saloons can be taxed
SO as to produce It, but It Is n shame to- 4
consider it In thar aspect VIII not there
be great saving III criminal costs2 And Y
how the wife and children wlli5enJoY the;
change! Ci.j y, I! t. .sssys
Wuynesboro Va, March 10, 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
The AmryFrightening Game

Editor OF The Times Dispatch # 8 S8
Please permit mo to make throug h YOU
Confederate Column the following In
curry: " n 81 IL
have before mo an account ri I he bat.
Ito OF Murf.eesboro. written BY my son.
a. private Confederate soldier. who was In
1t, In which he says "Out tosts and
skIrmishars have already begun thelrs ems
counters while we Of the main line rest
on arms and awalt5orders. II S55 3
Startled game, birds. SQUIRRELS and
rabbits flutter up and down, and rush
hlther and thIther. as though the masses
OF mon before and behind Them hewile-
cred them; while the firing that was go /.
Ing on warned them of8danger and SUE
gested the proprlety OF their securing 9th
or resting places, Officers and
p,en with ramrods, swords and bayonetas
cut at birds swooping near us, or slash
at squirrels and rabbits rnnning the \
gauntlet along our line, seeking az opell iSs
Ing to the rear. IN
,I'he enquiry here made Is whether ANY
ons can con firnl tho f.hoVes singular AK
perlence, he rlter3 was N very ri
liable youth; hut, u Is desirable 70 ma Yo q
- s'aN'S' 81 3,
Richmond, va, March y. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Christian pcople--htid am glad to say that
7 have gained inspiration and spiritual

l.IHl
Christian pcople--and am glad to say that
II have gained Inspiration and Spiritual
strength from tlieir n life & and example,
There Is no man That I loved Or reveted
more than pr, II. II. 1,ngby, and still
&reteratef his memory. lie was my Neigh
3bot., friend and brother In the Lord. No,
Brother Bhgby. we will never fall out
about these things, but still continue To
pray MS i have dono for almost sixty
years. that all God s people may be ono,
even as God and Christ arc one, that he
world may believe. Will you oor Dr.
q Kerr or some other good mai tell us how
complete and per feet Is tho union, between
Christ and God must be permitted TO
say to DR. sagby that the ideas presented
by Or. 2. In his lo,ter. Indicated d clear
and matured Judgment and logical con-
icusionsI though wrItson 5as YOU, nay.
en- HIS early rnunhood Unfortunately
DR.. P's letter did not a prenr In tho coun.
try edition of'rhn Times. Dispatch / wish
4 had and still wish that i, could.
J. III ia tg WA # n b.. Fl. WA, Xxi Err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

OF this city. For several years I have
spent much labor, time ana money VI ifiSS
an endeavor to cultivate flowers in@ my
front yard, only to be arrassed each
year BY the 1epredatons OF these youths
=, who.in The open daylght er't ert hs
Franklin Streets and wilfully, destroy
the most valuable and Beautiful flowers
we can plant. There was IA time when
this city was no. ted for It's pretty front Il
yards. Now It Is d ra 70 thing to see 50
growing plant, unless It be In a Window
Franklin Street near the JenerBonE Hotelas
and another on Grace Street near til az
Westmoreland Club who had @repeatedlyai
tried to raise flowers In heir front va rds81
and had to give It Sup because the VI we're
stolen MS fast as they were plan ted. ~
vent this, because II liz d rare sight tos$
see one on Grace or " Franklin 81 Street. mi
either day5or night y and y II one shouldSS
have these youthful thieves arrested and
carried before the Police Court heswouldM
probabl " be told tha Will be boys j
Consequently. the only practlcal remedy 4
left is for each victim to- inaict punt hsSS
3mept himself w hen he atches the Il hief.s
4 Ia oh day for I he last three days 4 hnYesS
{ had my yard X Ton West N Ora zee S treet)@
robbed by hese petty thieves. q divine nj
berts Of my famll they have beenlSs in ::,s
suited BY these young wa nda IS. i & saw VA
in the columns OF your pa per la tel tim III
nm effort was being made to- Ia terestS
the people OF this city ID i'm prove It's
beauty, leanliness etc. sS n q dv1ce tosSs
front yard. III,
M WEST END Ss
" Richmond, Va, March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
A ComplalntAga Boys.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Among a LARGE number OF other
citizens, have been n long suffering
victim OF the thleyery and depred0 tons
81 btS,' certain class Of young boys, whose
chief delight seems 10 be 10 rob the from!
Yards or the residents OF Grace and
FRANKLIN Streets OF all the benntifnl
flowers we have time ard again planted;
IL these youths were the children OF The
slums we might look uEon thelr acts
rs the result OF their surroundings, bnras
a matter OF fact. know them to- be the
sons OF someot the most prominent 81 items
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Write for u My Help
And Get Well at MY Risk.

MI IA \
Nearly sick have accepted my help and got we'll
without rlskng penly. 18{$l5 sSs t1
A $4,000 OF written testimonials without
solicitation shall DO glad to send yo NIL that you Will read
january III 1908 published in the Chicago papers the
thousand people that city alone
Ind Of diseases IN Just tho past sly
months That which has been unprecedented In "A
y tho history OF medicine 5s5
$ III you, $fH IA
Simply eend this write postal stating
which book you will then mail YOU order on your
druggist for bottles soopA laeHtoutlvc may
It month II It B,tcceeds tho cost Is $500
I falls X will your druggist myself md your mere word
shall decide IT, tfHS8s B#S{5
bost evidence possible that Re-
storntve viii II IL failed often tho orc would ruin
sS5FSs
remedy Offer possible strcngtens the
inside nerves. brings back the which alone
operates Vital It Is the result Of lifetmes
ii work.. S S& 338&g f3 ~ E ass9T
sa a organ have II Is useless TO
organ It like woa1 cnglne that needs
my Restorative forms tho only known
back that and make tho weak organ
RI again do Its duty 33ss S$
MY Restorative kept the house VIM enable to head
serious diseases BY treating tho little troubles promptly
developed it Is probable that
e this remedy forms the only way to cure 3s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

solemn Obligation to- respect q In Spirit itr'lt
lfringement ofIthe same" 4,
81 oh9April 80. .s4o. large assem 10, col 'l-
lected at Lexington, KY TO appoint q DEL I
cgates 10 the frankfort etnanlc,lp 7, 7,
convention, Wns addressed by gf1snls
Clay and 8fthe Rev. R.@J Breckin'lr,iNdige 9.
both deprecating the evils Of tie system Il
and urging against the per7etun ton OF u
Governor Calhoun, of New Mexico. B, y y,
1860, wrote the following extract IRON 5of
d message to- the territorial Legislature
8."'irree negroes nro regarded as y. NUS y;
ances Iii every State ard T err .l :,
tho Union. and where they IRE tolera .s,u
society Is most degraded. j trust .th n.
Legislature viii pass 10 lazy TO prevent
their entrance lniosthls Territory. In 10
disgusting degr,dat!on TO winch s 3 !.
and In lelter&thc authority OF such in u
nicIpni authority ara TO resist any ~
IS subjected by their presence IS obvious U
Ito Ill and demands a prolilb[llto'ry ACT o. o.
lilo sevcrcst nntnrc. Il. y, ~, II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
The Dignityo Of the Church.

wytheville. Va, March 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

The slaves imported by the foreigners
were not sold TO the people of South
Carolina except iii small part. but wero
sold to Georgia and the Western States
end TO Nav Orleans.