Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 65: what you’re looking at

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

> A NOTE FOR FIVE THOUSAND. ° 58 similarly attended: there was Philip, and a couple of his young friends, and Mr. Talfierro, who was, at present, a guest of Judge Bell’s. As the whole company, with rifles and hounds, plunged into the deep shadows and flickering lights aera Big Fah REURAN E d “Haven't seen jou or some time, Judge,” remarked Colonel Fairfax to his neighbor, as they found themselves jogging A ne RY rR RR “Yes; got along very well this anes’ but did not have more than two-thirds the crop I had last year. _I was disap- pointed, for I had made my calculations upon having a better one. Unlucky for me, ¢iis season in particular.” “That's a fact; we're all on short allowance this year. The-eapaeneniaien, seicentats acliauce, saghyw...One tip-top season, and then two or three poor ones, generally.” -s aaa tes Weaker fun mid the Judge. . ae Ae Sei BS Wheat « ieindeaimerahamamasen: PG i Pn of my cane for planting, which reduced the product stil) more. _ Miousrer;hepede-coma ant eh eit nem te. “ He’s a great favorite ; euhdiiiansSdenemieatiaenatieds _still, I-didn’t care to see him, at. this time. Fact is, he Comicbooks.coums