Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 63: what you’re looking at

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

%, A HUNTERS PARADISE, 57 = . _ - nya at. he Sed ne- . 84 £6: 9Gied 2? . dig of, - wit pa ¥ Wut “pa 2a,f Cerner ie ‘PARTY. Dabur Fag : es oe aw . ; . — TReraseate 7 an fer’ weit i ay id bride —Horraan, orga a Serta cae aay ee Cursed be the heritage ee a Loe ee corte i Ee ea | Glen its creaking stage !—Owex be Owes MaRRR EH, nt SaTURDAY was cool and ‘elondp--esfialiclow, day. for hunting; and a party of ladies and gentlemen, consisting of the Bells, Fairfaxes, Mr. Talfierro, and one or two others, coneluded to celebrate Christmas week for that day, by a grand hunt. A good many of the colorgd people were engaged in a similar manner ; several went with their masters to assist in the labors incident to the occasion; and parties fayorite game of coon and opossum. The wood, in the edge which the negroes had held their barbecue, was one of whose denge foresta pecutiar to Louisiana and Florida, Gilled with tangled thickets, vines, dangling “mosses, treacherous swamps ; open ground in many places, where the hunting could go on without so much difficulty; in others, dark and impeded by underbrush, with an occasional lagoon, or creeping stream, It was the place of places for the hunter; he could have his © conniclooolks.comnn)