Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 60: what you’re looking at

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

54 MAUM GUINEA. “Laws, Scipio, some females wouldn’ scratch or bite,” suggested the fair one by his side. “ Dasn’t trust ’em,” was the grave response. | “ Better stick to yer banjo,” muttered, Manm Guines. . “Ho! yes! ye'd better stick to yer banjo,” said a woman of middle-age, the housekeeper from the Bell plantation ; “ wiat’s the use o’ wife or chil’ren, wien you don’ know wen dey may be took sway. Re Dadenbemna tang APG ee. but I hain’t one now.” ~ P e “ Was they took away ?” aideaneel J ~ “ P’raps, if I draw the cut nex’ time, I'll have to tell ye Scipio, play and sing ‘ sine Gael.” Ae. continued, as if to change the subject. _ ae eS ee ae So Scipio began one of their. favorite, banjo-songs sox at 2 $7 - Oh, my boys, I’m bound to tell you, — 19) Amor Ds'> _. Ohtoh! | sae (Soee 3 siete + ali Histon ambile and I wil tell you, ine -— ‘Pll tell you little ’bout Uncle Gabriel ; aint’ tod ae ee Y copa: thes es ee ‘vy <howig habbit eat + 2 wart enpacamelilte RAemeaber oe | mwas ct et targets, p Diane - Way downin Southampton, A Lo. Hard times in ole Virginny. ds “oe It was a little boy betrayed him, — ih! oh! ns eae ; Fy Be eee Oe ity & Paneuena ah oneierrenticalbege Ry bape, Ei pons Se . Hard times in old Virginny. conmmiclbooks.corn