.MTM2OA.MTE2MzI4: Difference between revisions
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dressed very prettely, she [[ga?]] herself great ans a bag brought to the 'stand' her name was | dressed very prettely, she [[ga?]] herself great ans a bag brought to the 'stand' her name was | ||
'Blanche' & merly described as a good house keeper, 'Not a picayune offed - O Gentlemen, Gentlemen I | 'Blanche' & merly described as a good house keeper, 'Not a picayune offed - O Gentlemen, Gentlemen I | ||
am ashamed of you' said the Auctioner good | am ashamed of you' said the Auctioner good humordly. An old Planter from Opelusas bought | ||
her for 200 dollars. She appeared to know her fate that of | her for 200 dollars. She appeared to know her fate that of reliving from to her the [[gay lentd?]] | ||
of New Orleans to a plantation in the wilderness's [[sentence crossed out]] Among | of New Orleans to a plantation in the wilderness's [[sentence crossed out]] Among | ||
Southern people - It is not they hold the Negras as slave in any abhorance - but they | Southern people - It is not they hold the Negras as slave in any abhorance - but they | ||
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the point of 'Slavery'. [[words crossed out]] for [[canptins?]] I have always seen the Negros treated | the point of 'Slavery'. [[words crossed out]] for [[canptins?]] I have always seen the Negros treated | ||
with kindness - in New Orleans as well as in Texas - indeed several Negros have been given | with kindness - in New Orleans as well as in Texas - indeed several Negros have been given | ||
their liberty on account of their [[ | their liberty on account of their [[decolaship?]] to their Masters - [[These?]] have become free by [[?nce?]] l &c - | ||
The last applies only to New Orleans | The last applies only to New Orleans | ||
Revision as of 22:20, 14 September 2022
The next offered, was a Young Quadroon girl 92
almost as white so ^white one ram a Med? 'As a Christian' - dressed very prettely, she ga? herself great ans a bag brought to the 'stand' her name was 'Blanche' & merly described as a good house keeper, 'Not a picayune offed - O Gentlemen, Gentlemen I am ashamed of you' said the Auctioner good humordly. An old Planter from Opelusas bought her for 200 dollars. She appeared to know her fate that of reliving from to her the gay lentd? of New Orleans to a plantation in the wilderness's sentence crossed out Among Southern people - It is not they hold the Negras as slave in any abhorance - but they never speak of them - Indeed is is considered a heart of good manners ^ here to discuss the point the point of 'Slavery'. words crossed out for canptins? I have always seen the Negros treated with kindness - in New Orleans as well as in Texas - indeed several Negros have been given their liberty on account of their decolaship? to their Masters - These? have become free by ?nce? l &c - The last applies only to New Orleans