Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 67: what you’re looking at

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

A Fancy PHiir. 61 . more'than half that, again—perhaps not half. Fahentld thiek you'd be tempted.” “Well, 1 am tempted. But I don’t like ‘to sell Rose. She’s a house-servant. I’ve had her a good many years; and the worst of it is, my daughter is so much attached to her. Vangie Oat Ta ep ony It'd ete » Seas A favorite maid.” . aania tngleititieg Dili you mustn't give too much weight to their tears ; they dry up soon, fortunately. She’s a nice girl to have about one’s house, Rose is—good-looking, bright, and tidy. But four thousand dollars is'a big price; she won't bring it many years. paints RGR + soi and attractive.” ¢ alba bP o «Sen tTalReeré. swiarasahe tothe bagiltorens Randatio he ever saw. He’s really quite bound to have her.” “You've got another young girl growing up—that Chloe of yours—can’t she learn to take Rose's place in waiting upon your daughter ? She’ll soon learn to like her just as well.” “ Obloe’s a nice girl—smart and tidy. ee to be peculiarly attached to Rose.” “Well, if you can afford sechereutendicieaaenel IT sup- pose it’s all right. But girls’ hearts are not easily broken ; don’t be too tender of em, Judge. They’re like India-rubber : they take impressions, but they don’t stay,”—and the Colonel laughed easily. “Have you noticed, Judge, the danger there is of you and I being brought into family relations? Say, neighbor, what do you say to that?” “ ¥ have been a little suspicious lately, Colonel, but haven't thought much about it, either. — ‘Well, friend, ’'m agreed,”’— and the neighbors shook hands, laughing and well pleased, “ They're a fine couple, if I do say it. Comins ayer et em do better.” “Tf Miss Virginia has a sower 40 ‘tak upched Genghta comicloooks.connae :