Meanings of young negroes in English

That morning two young negroes with flowing blue coats stood on it.

He looked with a new feeling at the swaggering, sporty young negroes.

The young negroes who are living now are selfish and shiftless.

Tom was an old man, and Shelby had in his possession a number of young negroes.

A negress and two young negroes cooked, the arrangements of the kitchen being of the most primitive simplicity.

The next morning Lewis was playing about the yard with as good a will as any of the young negroes.

The calm, steady voice read to the old, precious promises, or instructed the young negroes as to the way of truth.

The mischievous young negroes have pecked half the bricks out of the foundation, and with them made curious grottoes on the pavement.

Paul and Bob went into town, followed by a throng of young negroes who fought for the privilege of getting closest to them.

Cesar, going his rounds along the gallery, shuffled his silk-clad shanks smartly between two young negroes balancing lanthorns suspended on the shafts of their halberds.

Boys," she continued, as three stalwart young negroes presented themselves before her soon after, "Mr. Sempland is coming here to-night to see me.

He realized that the young Negroes had not approached him to sell their labor.

His sons and many young Negroes of high birth were taken to Portugal to be educated.

In 1770 the Rhode Island Quakers were endeavoring to give young Negroes such an education as becomes Christians.

It is too bad that the young Negroes don't know what the old Negroes think and what they have done.

And if these young Negroes don't quit messing with the democratic bunch they are going to be right back where we started from.