Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 129: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE SLIGHTLY IRRITABLE. 119 and love filled her heart at the instant, as she remembered the faithful, untiring, se Ce SiG I through a teanea ht “ Rose’s heart would done break to be sold away from her own young missus,”—and the speaker pressed her hand on her heart, as if there were already a sharp pain there. — “Get up, Rose; and don’t cry—at least until we see what can be done. Td rather Mr. Talfierro had kept his pearls, than that he should have vexed me so. It does not seem like New Years morning any“longer—I’m so out of humor. However, we needn't fret, either of us. It can not be, and it Mal not!’—and the young lady threw down the necklace with a very decided movement. rnp ot: Aarons Rose, while I go speak to my father.” She went out of the’room; but the girl did not look at the pretty presents—not the glittering of jewels nor the lustre of | a silk robe glancing out of its wrapper of tissue-paper could countenance faded to a dull, dead yellow. © = In the mean time, Virginia found her father alone in his little office-room. The family had breakfasted, and the compliments of the day had already passed; something of the pleasure which parents experience in bestowing good cifts on their delighted children still irradiated his countenance. “ Hey, puss, what now? Any thing wanting ?” he inquired, as aerenetioene eae eee ee with some hesitation. © sar cieietoement ania tiesh Gaines “Rose! Yes, yes, I expect a scene, Miss Virginia—put please be brief about it. The deed is done, and can’t be comclbooks.com