A Daughter of Maryland — page 160: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

‘ ‘ j : = » =v, ? i” Seg rity. - ey, el \- A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND. 139 CHAPTER XVI. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. > §’posEN JONES, his gleaming white teeth showing like a bank of snow against a red sandhill, and his eyes glowing like the headlights of a locomotive, was waiting for Aurian at the Knoxville station. With anxious forebodings she stepped from the train, to rush to his side, exclaiming: ‘‘What has taken place at home so terrible, S’posen ?’’ ‘‘Whut! dis yo’, Missus Orry? ’Fore de Lor’! I wuzn’t lookin’ fo’ yo’. Did yo’ trabble in on de train?’’ ‘‘Tf you weren’t looking for me, S’posen, who were you looking for?’’ . | : ‘‘Dunno! dat am a fac’. Massa Lancier say fo’ me an’ Joe to take Jim an’ sort ob ride down dis way, not — knowin’ but yo’ might take yit inter yo’ head to come ’hbout dis time. ”’ ‘*Aren’t you Seovoking? What made father send for me to come home so suddenly? Is he 1i]1?’’ ich a D808 de EERE at made him send. Dat’s whut he ups an’ seds, ennyhow.’’ ~ *6Then nothing dreadful has hanneued after all?’’ saying this with a feeling of relief. | ‘‘Not a t’ing, missus. De ol’ massa is as stout an’ hearty as a yearlin’. But hyur kems Joe wiv Jim, an’ I reckons we soon is off to Sylvanny.’’ Though unable to understand the motive her father could have had in sending for her in that way, Aurian began to put her fears from her. And she saw her baggage put aboard of the wagon, while she climbed to the high seat in > ™ « ttn Pee pin Te x eteume ~ ; “y nl . Z A ’ . eS aw batt ft = ‘s " : ~~ uty x < 4 ‘ ~ : . Ne Wo! Me .™ 4 13 Pas ay ot Se ite at 7 — pia Ce eS 7 nS be yea dit wre yy re a. — 445 * ey Wa Pang” ety os ff wet IT BRET SS TLRS SOR ARE at See eyets " Waa? “re . i na stl Te ett “80 pee. ( @) T @ (0) >." is be -~* 2 é yi, ‘rue oa Lot yeh , bat © du ws a ee <5 ee —* Oy. 3 La erri ge Fey *; be fm vente: . - . .