F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams

Capitolo 40

house to make shoe-pegs. We am not able can insulted then, as we am
now. I will tell him what is, Beret" says him, cooling himself/herself/itself rather,
"if our people only were as brave as them they were in eighteen one hundred
and thirty-two times, them the fellers what comes here to feed on South
Carolina, puts the devil in the heads of the niggers, and then goes
again house would see stars and pellet-hole of touch." 

The Captain listened to the discourse of original Carolina Meridionale of the pilot,
or, as the pilot himself had called him, language smoothed without
exhibiting some signals of fear and trembling to his/her sublime dignity;
anchor, finding that the pilot had misunderstood him the way of his
answers, says, "you are had to mistake the intention of mine it replies,
gentleman;  and the different way in which you appropriate his/her importation
you/he/she can be attributed to a custom among yourselves that they make language
offensive that has not meant offensive. We never bring guns or
such some toys in my country. We have a moral safety for ours
life, and it never reputes death as so great an enemy that we owe
hands weapon deadly to defend him/it. In fact, pilots", he said in a
facetious way, "they is rather small bulky pieces for a feller
pocket:  I would bring rather my supper and my breakfast in pocket. Now
do I/you/he/she tell us that he/she calls niggers in Carolina Meridionale?" 

"Because, Captain, we call everybody that to' people non white. Our people are able
says 'ems straighten hurts. They cannot avoid out if it is only marked from
the seventeenth generation. You can always say 'em by the way them
you look--they cannot look at her/it in the face, if theirs are never so white. The
law 'the em on once in once, and then, if theirs are never this way
white, ago 'ems try him/it. I have known many cases where the
doubt was for the nigger, but he could not try him/it, and it had
to be standing apart among the darkies. Dogs take my skin, Beret if
there not a feller of Hebrew in the city white as someone and his/her father