CONTENTS
CHAPTER II. THE LITTLE-OLD MAN WITH A BAG ON HIS BACK.
CHAPTER V. THE SUSAN HOUSE CELLAR.
CHAPTER VII. ZENE'S MAN AND WOMAN.
CHAPTER VIII. LITTLE ANT RED AND BIG ANT BLACK.
CHAPTER IX. THE GREAT CAMP MEETING.
CHAPTER X. THE CRY OF A CHILD IN THE NIGHT.
CHAPTER XI. THE DARKENED WAGON.
CHAPTER XII. JONATHAN AND THRUSTY ELLEN.
CHAPTER XIII. FAIRY CARRIE AND THE PIG-HEADED MAN.
CHAPTER XVII. THE HOUSE WITH LOG STEPS.
CHAPTER XVIII. “COME TO MAMMA!”
CHAPTER XIX. FAIRY CARRIE DEPARTS.
CHAPTER XX. SUNDAY ON THE ROAD.
CHAPTER XXI. HER MOTHER ARRIVES.
CHAPTER XXII. A COUNTRY SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
CHAPTER XXVI. THE FAIR AND THE FIERCE BANDIT.
CHAPTER XXVII. A NIGHT PICTURE OF HOME.
In the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, on the fifth day of June, the Padgett carriage-horses faced the west, and their mistress gathered the lines into her mitted hands.
The moving-wagon was ready in front of the carriage. It was to be driven by Zene, the lame hired man. Zene was taking a last drink f