davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Mr., VIM. Bell and his small son,
Master William Bell, Jr., left last
week to visit their former home in
Kentucky.
Miss Julia O'Bannon was theguest
of her sister Mrs. j. I. Tucker, in
Leland, on y ednesday.
Mrs E. R. Workman and her
small daughter and son, Margaret and
Ebin, spent the past week with rela-
tives i'll Winterville.
Mrs. ABB. Nance paid visit re-
Gently to her sister, Mrs. J. A. V.
Feltus in Leland.
Mrs. A. Steiner and small children,
of New Oreansl, are guests of Mrs. J.
J. HARRY ON Broadway.
Mr.. Spencer Aiken returned on
Wednesday after q visit to OWENS
Spri ngs, Miss.
Mrs. Nealey, of Winterville, was a
guest during this week of her sister,
Mrs. Phillip liil2iN-
Mr.. Ferdie Movse left last week on
a visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Steve Roman left short while
since for Cincinnati.
Miss Hazel Smeeds, one of Vicks-
burg's bellies, is here on a visit to
Miss Lucille Dunn.
Miss Lee Randall has returned
from Lake Village, Ark, where she
! has been guest of friends.
Mr.. Sol. Brill left on Friday for a
trip to the East.
Mr.. E. R. Workman is spending a
fortnight in the North.
Mrs. G. A. Winter has returned
| from a visit to friends in Leland.
Miss Ruby Mann has been visiting
Miss Mary Thomas for several days.
Mrs. s. R. Dunn left early il the
week on o visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Robinson, in Lake Village,
Ark.
Mrs Jacob Strickland is spending
the late summer in Waukesha.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Williams en-
tertained handsomely last week at
nI,ongwood, " their beautiful country
homa in honor of reunion OF the
williams family. Covers were laid
for twenty-five including guests from
various parts of Mississippi, and from
out of the State.
Notwithstanding the warm evening
tbe dance given by the young men al
Tho CONT house on Thursday was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
,oved Among these present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetherby, MI
and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Mrs. 5. D.
Finlay, Mrs. Girard Brandon Misses
pauline and Charlotte Brandon, Ann
Rbes. Nina Crowell, Julia Johnson
> Alma Baker, Yeba Gist, Rebecca Der,
win Ella stone, Harriet Dabney'
Lola Belle Finlay, Mary A. smith
Petite Archer, Hazel smeeds' BESSIE
Nance Elizabeth Hunt, and MatsS
WYNN; Messrs. Lennon, snoden' y
! uilzin. G. Montgomery, 6 Allen, y
! FCnlly. L. Startling, Chas. ''hllton
" p Kretchmar, WIN, Reid, Archi'
Rell. Jas. smythe, Harry shelton
! las. Crawford, Robt. Clupepper' VIM
E Wall John Cannon, H. Blum u
steger. John Finlay, Vim Holmes
4 Aron, A. Aiken, Vim. Jayne, d
Finlav, I. A. Huntzberger' W. JACK
SON and Hugh Bass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Boston Beauty, Fine Fat Mackerel
12t Cents Each
DUNN g. BOWEN,
East End @. o. D. Store.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
Washington County

State of Mississippi
Washington County
BY virtue of az order OF
the Board of Supervisors of said county
made this day, sealed bids are invited
to be filed with the undersigned
clerk, on or before IL o'clock noon, on
Monday the Z day of September 1908,
for the construction OF the following
bridges on Public Road No 60i, in said
county to-wit: One across FISK Bayou,
one across Wiley Turner Bayou and
one across Pond Bayou. All of said
bridges to be built in accordance with
the old plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the Chancery clerk
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids go. 81 A.,
Of August A. d. 1903,
7. Ii. HOOD, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

"a Easom, of 8enoit, was a
bis city during the cary
. week.
Lila Gilbert, of Vicksburg,
a her sister, Mrs R. H.
Mrs. George Stockwell left
lille since for an interesting
ghout the West
Il Mrs. ]. R. Watt left re-
Waukesha where Mrs. Watt
lin until autumn.
ward Magruder, of Vicks-
i been a guest OF friends
Dc past few days.
Il Mrs. W. R. Etherly, OF
Ne, have gone for a so1ourn
u weeks in Hot Springs.
B. Campbell left recently
He'd by her daughter, Miss
Campbell, and son, Mr..
lmpbell, to spend the late
nonths in White Suslphur
lib. Alexander left on Sat
l Chicago where he will De
his wife, who has been in
J for several months.
blur Hider is taking q sum
Ne Of studies at the Unlver'
|irginia.
N. Jayne left recently tt
|veral weeks near Louisville
nd Mrs. Powell Smith have
make their future home II
}. B. Crittenden returned OF
~ with her younger children
'rankfort, KY, where the!
pn spending the summer Will
|. W. Magruder, of Hollan
, q guest for several days thu
her daughter, Mrs. Geo
Susie Trigg is spending tn
nonths in Mont Eagle, Tenn
Hawkes. and Miss JOSH
Y are visiting Natchez rela
lost of friends of Miss Lad
On are { distressed to know tina
been quite i'll for the pai
Ks.
William Finch will leave
fnture to spend the wint'
gmpathy of this communit
NY extended to Mr.. and Mr.
nry in the loss of their Lowell
'ughter, Mary Stone, who lie.
shly home on August 18th ]
hill, where Mr.. and Mr.
ave resided fol. several month";
Fannie D. Walker, who hi
sting in st. Louis since Ma.
''ng this week to join HI
q. White, in Colorado Spring
Matsy Wynn and MAJ
nave returned from La
goo where they have be-
y Mrs. H. L. Ferguson al
'by Mann.
Daisy NJ. Hallett has gone
Birmingham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State Of Mississippi /
Washington County !

State OF Mississippi
Washington County
Nv virtue of an order OF the Board
Of Suneryisors Of said County, made
This day, sealed bids are invited led TO BE- BE-
filed with the undersigned CLERK, on or
before Il o'clock noon, on Monday, me
7 It'd day Of September, 1903 for the
construction of bridge across Clear
creek. at the head Of Shell Lake, 10
said county. Said bridge to be built in
accordance with the old plans ana
specifications now on file in the oflice
Of the ChanceIy Clerk of said county.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. .h,. ..d d.v Of
August, 1903.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Granular Sugar, IS lbs for sl.W
DUNN & BOWEN.
East End C. 0. D. Store.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
Washington County J

NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
Washington County
BY virtue of an order Of the Board oasd
of Supervisors Of said County; u tna Ne
Slad Wi with the undersigned clerk, on
or ar1 before Q O'clock A. N: on Monday
The u 18th It'll day Of September 1908, for
Supplying suI the Comfy with three rec car
1nads OF HA-1 Alabama Coal. one car
to lobe be delivered September lst and one ne
November LIST 1908 and the last so car 70 70
to be- delivered January ISL, lyvf' c al
Of said coal to be delivered 10 the Coal
r House. situated on the lot OF. the Court
uouse The board reserves the right
Given under my hand and seal oo OF
office this 3rd day of August AID, iSo5
T. H. HOOD. Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

ANY thing to tickle the palate can
be found at
DUNN g. BOWEN,
East End c. 0. d. Stor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
KindIins Wood for Sale
PLANTERS LUMBER co
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
Washington County J

State of Mississippi
Washington County
By virtue of an order of the Board OF
Supervisors OF. said county, made tins
dav sealed bids are invited to be filed
With the undersigned Clerk, on or
before p o'cock noon, on Monday the
9 III da = Of September, 1908, for the
construction of the following, bridges
IN Public Road, No. 46, in said county,
to-wit: One across Trail Lake ana one
across Deep Slough. All OF sald
bridges to be built in accordance with
the old plans and specifications now on
file in the Office OF the Chancery CLERK
of said County. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given nnder my hand this 3rd Gay
of August, A. D., 1903.
T.H. HOOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
A FEW THOUGHT.

Four things come not back; the
spoken word, the sped arrow, the
past life, the neglected opportunity.
Prophet Omar.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
Must He Eaten.

"A gentleman who was visiting some
friends in New York noticed that the
little girl in. the family was eating
some new sort of cereal preparation.
According to the New York Timeu,
she seemed to eat, as Americans are
said to take their pleasures, sadly.
"Don't you like that, my dear?"
inquired the friend.
Not pertic'ly," replied the little,
maid.
why do you eat it, then?" persist
ed the inquirer.
The little girl paused with her
spoon on the edge of the bowl.
Its got to be eaten,'' she answered
gravely. "The groceryman gives
mama q rag doll for every two pack:
ages she buys. and it's got to be
eaten every morning"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
Miss solomon ana Her Lover.

A woman was walking in a palm
grove when a man saw her and
fastened after her. When she asked
him why he followed her, he replied:
Because l am in love with you"
"And why are you in love with
me?' she asked. MY sister who
comes after me yonder is far more
beautiful than I; go and fall in love
with her instead"
The nan complied and went back,
but only to look upon a woman as
ugly as sin, He was vexed and re-
turned to the first oma and said
to her:
"Why did you deceive me??"
And she made answer:
did you not also tell me an UNI
truth? For if you really in love
with me, why did you turn back to
the other woman?'-New York Sun.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
VALUABLE LAND.
"Rnn In'sHa1f His Claim
ON an "Innocent" for Good
Measure.

Through the hot, dusty roads OF Kansas
a wouldsbe homesteader was pursuing ms
way to The Cherokee strip II n sf b,S Fl; 81 f one
i i, a and goods in q shaky wagon, which was
drawn BY two feeble horses near dissolution
say Avn Won bound?" asked a farmer Of
whose house he stopped for water,
Fer a hundred an sixty acres q govern.
ment land in tn strip" responded the tiav.
Afew months later the same man stopped
aoain at the Kansas farmer 8 for water, this
"Watcher done with yer hundred an sixty
.cres@ asked the farmer. with a note OF
.See them mules thar" queried the home
steader, pointing to a fine pair OF animals
which were harnessed to the prairie, schoon.
er. 81 traded so acres Q my claim fer en-"
Watcher do with TIL ether So.
TIL Teller was an innocent, an ! run tn 9th.
er 80 acres in on i'm without his KNOWN 1t"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
INSPIRATION IN WORRY.

a mortgage on his house was due,
He didn't worry;
He lost a lot of money, too,
He didn't worry.
Twas his philosophy, you see
To always gay and cheerful be.
Others might fret and fume-not he,
He didn't worry.
The man he owed the money to-,
He did worry,
To pull that heavy burden through
He did worry. u
His children must be clothed and fed.
He hustled for their daily bread;
In spite of all the wise ones said.
He did worry.
So it is, my cheerful friends,
Some must worry;
For your lack to make amends
Some must worry.
You decide with merry grin
hat to worry is-ar sin,
But, It often means to win;
Some must worry.
m L. Rayne, in Chicago Record-Herald
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
Help wanted.

A. Fusser-What would you do if I kissed
you?
why, don't you think l could do it
aIono2n-Punch Bowl.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
Two of One Mind.

Father-Are you and this Mr.. Simpson
congenial, daughter!
me talk about myself, and I like to hear him
talk about himself.-Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07

Estelle-"Ah! His proposal was just like
a dream" Agnes-'Well, you ought to
know, dear; you've been dreaming Of that
proposal for years!"-Town and Country.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
The Trouble with Hin.

!, ven, SUM-" said Brother Dickev.
i.fraid Br'er Jinkins will never sit
along in de worl'!" 8.
Wny-what de matter wid him?.
"Only dis: He skeered or th,,ra..
en ne cant dodge lightnin'!.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07

This" said the young and timid lawyer,
"is but a rough draft of the will" Then"
said the old lawyer, CURLY, 1T needs FL
ng."-Baltimore American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07

Woman is weak. On, psnaw! A FOUR
foot woman can look att six-foot spouse and
make him shrink until you could hardly see
him with a Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07

Haule, Of Edgerton. VIZ ''ls.
how she was cured 81 i irrs,a 1sl!s
ties and uterine trouble, t sr'i5l,
pains and backache BY i. ,.ii,p \
Pinkhaln's Vegetable Communal nys'a :
!. a while ago my health hs.,A
iall because Of female troub1 logan to|
doctor did not help me. / rameA, TheI
that my mother had used Irraa!oetedI
Ptnlklham's Vegetable CoHSala e.
on many occasions for wv lplOand
and uterine troubles, and fIealarities
thattit could not. harm ma . ielt Sure
to give it . trial. - 81 any rate
- was certainly glad n 49,,
within a week 1 felt much ha naa that
terrible pains in my back cue. .a the
were beginning to cease. ana dno side
time Of menstruation / did - az the
nearly as serious a time a. n1' nave
fore, SO I continued its ,,sa hereto
months, and at the end of that tO tin ssg ?
was like Q new woman. really st hs, !
never felt better in my life. hay naVs
had . sick headache since. and l1,e aos
20 pounds more than I ever d;d "eea
unhesitatingly recommend vanat ~
Compound."-M Mrs. MAY HAZE s'S ps
gerton, Wis, President Boussh ~,
Economies Club. $1,000 forfeit n o,,sia. vss
aooos lssts, proving gesuineness cannot ts I u,ssn,.g
Women should remember +ho,.
Is one tried and true remedy lf foe
all female ills, Lydia -. Sin ~
hams Vegetable ComDo,1nd P Pa'
fuse to buy any other medicine'
you need the best,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-07
Mistake.

Harry Blueface-Ah, the good woman has
out to admire my new racing auto.
Isn't it so, ma'am!
Good Woman-WhV, no, sir l heard the
horn and thought it was the fish peddler~-
Philadelphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
q . d&N %.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
ROUND $l.0O TRIP.
EVERY SUNDAY.
Newport News, Old Point, Buckroe,
Ocean View and Norfolk, $1oo Round
Trip. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, s1.25 Round Trip.

Two special fast trains leave Richmond
$50 A. NJ. and A. NJ. every Sunday
parlor car attached. $50 A. NJ. trains for
Buckroe. Old Point, Ocean View and Nor
folk via Ocean View. 9 A. NJ. train for
Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk.
Returning, leave Norfolk Ocean View
Railway p. NJ. Ocean View 1880 p. NJ.
and Old Point S:15 p. NJ, arriving Rich
mond 10:l5 p. NJ. Tickets also good re-
turning on c. & o. train leaving Norfolk
4 r. NJ. Old Point 4:25 p. M and New
port News 4:55 p. NJ.
Passengers for Cape Henry and Vir-
ginia Beach handled on Chesapeake Tran
sit cars, new electric line running every
half hour Norfolk to Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach, delightful ride along
the coast in full view Of the ocean.
Most attractive and delightful Sunday
outings so far arranged via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio to the seaside resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
OPENING OF THE
LEAGUE SEASON

The crust Of the recently organized
FourClty State League will be broken
at Broad Street Park, when Richmond
and Petersburg will meet In battle
royal. which at present gives promise
of proving one Of the most bitterly con-
tested propositions OF the year.
President Donatl has made special ar
rangements for the game this afternoon.
anticipating large crowd. The bleach-
cries have been enlarged and the grand
stand renovated, Both Will wear a de-
cidedy improved appearance over what
greeted the eye OF the fan last season.
The diamond has undergone a special
treatment. and Is now as level as a plate
| glass, while the outneld has been re-
trimmed and is quite solid.
Fandom is ripe for the contest this
afternoon. baseball having been the one
| topic OF conversation for the past month.
| The people want 1t. and now they will
| get an abundance OF the very best that
can be tapped, every team in the league
being exceptionally strong.
| "Donati's DandIes" and Petersburg
are equally anxious TO get away with the
victory this afternoon, and the manager
ment Of each will show Its strongest
team. For Richmond IIulcher viii do
the twlrling. while Charters will work on
| the slab for the visitors,
The work OF Hulcher Is too we'll known
to need any explanation. he having been
with the local team for space last sea-
son. lie uses his left whip to deliver
! the goods and has a number OF puzzlers
that keep opposing batters guessing His
strong point Is an in-drop that has n
| remarkable tendency 10 tangle UP with
the legs OF the fellow with the willow,
| Charters is an old timer. having nd
twice the active experience that IIulcher
has seen. Last year he was with the
Charlotte m. CO team and did good
work, He has a delivery peculiar to him
self. doubling upyin "a queer-lookins knot
before delivering q ball to the batsman,
The exact lineup of the two teams
cannot be given, rs 1t Is impossible to
foretel Just how the Petershurgers on
Richmonders win play IN the opthcla,
Suffice 10 say that each VIII work only
their fastest aelders and strongest hit
| tiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
A FINE YEAR.
A SIave-Owner's Reflection.

Editor Of The Times Dspatch:
Sir,-I am subscriber and constant
reader of The Daily Times Dispatch AS
a native of Virginia rejoice in the fact
that we have paper published at our
State capital worthy Of the patronage
of the wide-awake people Of the State
a true Southern paper at all times and
III every way ready to defend her people.
Such works as Uncle Toms Cabin and
the life Of Booker Washington are mis-
loading and make false impressions IN
regard to both races. I was born In
Rappahannock county, Va. All my rela-
lions were Shareholders. Never did !
hear of a negro slave who did not have
comfortable place to sleep. Never did
I hear Of one who had to steal chick
en- and wake her starving children up at
midnight to satisfy their hunger. ]
have never seen a pair of wooden shoes
in Virginia. have heard of them in war
times am a firm believer In education
IN such education as Booker Washington
Is. giving his notwithstanding them the
three his, head, heart and hand: but !
do condemn him for slandering not only
the white race. but his own race. If
am not laboring under great mistake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14
LAWMAKERS
ENJOY FEAST
Out-of-ToWn Members Re-
member City Colleagues.
FINE SPEECHES MADE
Hon. S. L. Kelley and Governor
Montague Make Ornate Ad-
dresses Other Toasts Re-
sponded to IN Happy Vein.
F INE SPEECHES MADE

The House OF Delegates banquet, given
by the out.of-town members to the Rich
mond city delegation In Murphy's Annex
last night, was complete success IN
every respect and was one OF the most
enjoyable affairs of its kind ever heid
in Richmond. The speeches were all OF
very high order and were received win
the widest bursts OF enthusiasm.
Covers were laid for one hundred. ana
about seventy-flve House members.
few Senators and number OF invited
guests were present. The dinner was an
elaborate one and reflected great credit
upon the famous hosiery and upon
Reading Clerk Harry b. Owen. who had
direct charge Of the affair.
Mr.. Owen acted as toastmaster. and he
filled the position in an admirable man
ner.
Prayer was offered by Hon. Upton D.
jennings of Lynchburg, and STEMS
Band dscoursed sweet music during the
evening.
REAL LOVE FEAST.
The affair was indeed O. love feast and
every one present seemed to enjoy It
greatly.
The banqueters were seated at $3.50
o'clock, and discussed the splendid
menu for nearly two hours. Governor
Montague. who was one OF the guests OF
was given splendid ovation, the guests
rising to salute his ENcellency Major
NJ. NJ. Green, OF Fauquier. was another
late arrival, and he. too, was loudly
cheered. The hall was f1ttingly deco
rated with flags and Virginia colors. and
on the tables were a rich abundance OF
fragrant flowers
Hon 8. L. Kelley was the first speaker,
and he made an effort full OF character
istic eloquence, and was often loudly
cheered.
His subject was "Richmond City and
Her Delegates" and he handled 1t in a
most attractive manner.
GIVEN FINE RECEPTION.
Governor Montague followed Mr.. Kel-
after time his Excellency was wildly
cheered as he extolled the virtues Of the
people OF the old Commonwealth and
dashed few bouquets at the assembled
law makers.
Mr.. c. A. Boyce, OF The Times Dis
patch responded on behalf Of THE
Press" and his speech was warmly re-
ceived.
The Iron Industry" fell to the lot Of
Hon. II. L. Garrett, of Allegheny, and his
remarks were exceedingly witty and well
timed.
The old war horse from Chesterfield,
Captain w. w. Baker. spoke for the
Louisiana Purchase" and was given
quite an ovation.
The other speakers and their subjects
were as follows:
Characterization s. Gordon Cumming.
Pastimes-Colonel r. E. Lee, Jr.
Oysters-Hon. C. c. Baker.
Any Old Thing-Hon. Z. c. Folkes.
Each OF these gentlemen made fine re-
sponses and were given the most fiat
tering applause by their colleagues.
The evening was one Of peculiar plea
sure to ALL and as the banqueters filed
out of the hall little before midnight,
the orchestra struck up Home, Sweet
Home" amid great cheering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-14

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.lAlthough very much has been e,nl SAD
yet. with your permission. 1 would like
to tell of them as 1 knew them in the
When boy. thought slaves the hap
piest creatures on earth: they did not
seem to have anything to disturb their
happy minds. AL young and old, were were
rent and fire-wood: tax bills ana doctors
bills We're all paid by their owners. They
ENJOYED life: they enjoyed Nc; ;,, coon hunts ITS
how they enjoyed assembling in tie
largest Quarter, and singing .'planta-
ton songs dancing the old Virginia
fe eet were aTge 4 heavy
! they could shuttle them as lightly as a
| kildee ''cutting the pigeon wing that
dren the money they used to make, wait
ing on company, shining shoes. holding
horses, opening the, big gate" &C. Then,
or be made to go to church (there was
no use of that; they went whenever they
could. and enjoyed the "meetin'. !" !.
white children did, and were out. play
ing while we were. stopped up in the
OF water. The practice. Of physic is now
very different from what 1t was then.
Then. when, as soon as one was sick.
in a very short time could be seen tie
rosd Shie then sSp fs hiIaas WS M and
colored, would scatter. for we all were
afraid of him. without a cause. except
that the first thing he would likely do
great saddle bags filled With ali Kinds
Barb &e the saste ps Which M eHe
be forgotten Take that" he would
say. "and In the morning cup of warm
costor oil: and don't drink drop of cold
hot water Is tea With little light Light 5Fead
@aK oa M 1n Much r9 eae weud
be the Instructions. which were kept
| as strictly as the laws of tho Modes ant
! Persians.
Slaves were prese,rtiIbed for san same J, a! a:
/ was an old colored woman expert nurse
with her herbs. balm, teas. &c. which
were given after the doctor left and Il
the sick one got well. she got the credit
and enjoyed 1t as much as the doctor
did the cash. But II slaves took a no
tontheE were tricked or con{nred u,
them, they would certainly die; thinl
was pretty well acquainted with slaves
1 never knew one to have heart disease. IL
| suffer with nervous prostration, to be
seeing one drunk; the whiskoy could ),
bought for six pence a quart, or 80 cent
Curse Curse slaves had no earthly use 70
'original free niggers. never mixed III
with them. for they thought themselve!
| far superior. Much mora might be said
WIN. H. TURPIN.
| No. III North Fifth Street.
Richmond, Va. May 18th.