means, Miss Callina, dat I believes--we all believes--dat you done
kunjered" (conjured) "de chile en kyored him," said Calla.

"I ain't a-saying dat," put in Tempy.  "I ain't a-saying but what you is
raised de spell what de voodoo done put awn de chile."

"En I tells um, Miss Callina," ventured Rose Maud, Carolina's own cook,
"dat hit's yoh new religion what done it, en I tole em I believed dat
you is de Lawd Jesus come down to yearth de secon' time, wid power to
heal de sick, to cast out debbils, en to raise de dead."

"Rose Maud, Jesus was a man, and you know that He will never take the
form of a woman," said Carolina, "so don't ever say such a foolish thing
again.  But He gave that power to His disciples,Found 3 collections related toNew York (State)

This collection is consists of New York Colony naturalization statistics (1740-1769), and New York State immigration lists (1802-1814). The documents provide names and other personal details of the naturalized citizens and immigrants

This volumes contains extracts and copies from minutes of the New York Court of Chancery, the highest judiciary body in the state, from 1799 to 1807. During these years, the Chancellors of New York were Robert R. Livingston (tenure 1777-1801) and...
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This volumes contains extracts and copies from minutes of the New York Court of Chancery, the highest judiciary body in the state, from 1799 to 1807. During these years, the Chancellors of New York were Robert R. Livingston (tenure 1777-1801) and John Ten Eyck Lansing, Jr. (tenure 1801-1814)
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The Clarence Day Papers