Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 112: what you’re looking at

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

104 MAUM GUINEA. Now the Judge, in finally consenting to the bargain, and still befure the papers were signed, had requested the girl’s purchaser to conyey the news to her himself; as he had a kind of impression that there would be rebellion, or at least, tears and remonstrance; and Mr. Jalfierro, secure in his good opinion of his powers of pleasing and persuasion, had been willing to do this. en ie tren na qudaier etd ian ghts Wetnene-otn- dition were not over-scrupulous, and that they were delighted with change and novelty—willing to go, whenever sold, if the new master were more liberal than the old. © He took it for granted that Rose had understood him, and that, like others of her class, she was careless of change, and satisfied with her lot; and he returned to the Judge with the “ She’s a spirited creature—she can give jest for jest—she'd as soon try the world in a new place as a kitten or a dog,” remarked her expectant owner. “I'm really glad she took it so ae hate a fuss,” ’ responded the Judge. iain shades twee ned aed Deapting wenden int'the mansion-houses of the plantations, it was kept up with more vigor if less grace in the cabin, and out in the open air. Far and wide resounded the tinkling banjo and the merry violin, answering each other from one estate to another, while the light of bonfires never died out. Coons and opossums fell daily victims to relentless pursuers, and their lifeless bodies were offered a sayory sacrifice at the barbecues which were nightly held. Stsity WAIT Ma hassikks Wiha tn: the woods and te longee belonged to any one in particular, were lawful game— chickens, wherever they could be bought or stolen, and all the small prizes of the forest which the negroes could trap of conmicloooks.conn