Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 86: what you’re looking at

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

. = : <n ett - oe, PSs + -- Ke Vit + * a Pie . Soe = = 4 E Ao - . “sas ee re va She . ae a + oe we a ' » <* - e % - 7 . , ; : : + - i 4 7 4 —— + ee Pure _ ; f 4; ~ : p ~ : age - - ee 68 ss PHE SONS OF LIBERTY. tew yew. When you hear me tap at your window come tew me, and don’t wake up the old woman, or there will — be trouble, and I know it. Now, dew a little actin’. Git mud, Call me all the names you can lay your tongue to, and drive me out.” : “ What is that for ?” “Pull the wool over their eyes, don’t you see? They'll think we are mad at one another. I’]! begin,” changing his tone. “Ef yew don’t dew as Captain Dave wants you, it won’t be very soon you'll get out of this. Oh, don’t get mad / That won't do any good, as I see. Don’t rile up; please don’t.” | | a5 .“ Leave the room!” said Miriam, affecting anger; “and never come into it again on such an errand.” , “JT don’t know as you hev got any choice about it, anyhow, I'll come when I darn please. Ef Lieutenant Guy or Cap’n Dave say come ag’in to-morrow, Ill dew it.” He left the room. almost tumbling over Caleb, who was listening at the door. Luckily he had got there just as they raised their voices, and received the full benefit of the change, causing him to take leave of any lingering suspicions he had of Tommy. That worthy came out, cool and complacent, looking and feeling a match for the whole world. “She’s a t’arer,” said the boy. “ Mind, I tell yew, she thinks she won’t have tew dew as Cap’n Dave wants her. Maybe she won’t.” “Are you going to the Hall ?” “Yes. And now let me give you a piece of advice. Don’t be hard on that girl, [ll tell you why. If any thing was tew happen tew her, I don’t know what they mightn’ t dew tew yew. They think heaps on her.” The fellow nodded, and they entered into a desultory con versation on the state of the country, and what Sir John. would do in the event of a war. Tommy, by faking things for granted of which nothing had been said, and ye up to it skillfully, found’ out that the Meekers, in common with” the other Tories of Tryon, were pledged to uphold Sir John. Having pumped every thing from him that could be of any use, Tommy inserted his hands in his pockets, and took himself | away. CORNICE HOOKSCOR gh >