Black Bess; or, The Knight of the Road — A Tale of the Good Old Times — page 75: what you’re looking at

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

oe . u Q BLUESKIN: A ROMANCE. q2 == Se Hiss AN SSN 9/2 ee 1S fe a ; Sart 4 a i = 4 — > ais 3 a Le” ma = | é , = ! [JACK SHEPPARD AND BLUESKIN ENCOUNTER JONATHAN WILD.] * Precisely.” “No, I have a boat waiting for me.” “‘ T intended to have freighted you with some more goods, | “ Very good.” - but a wait until next time. What have you fora’ The skipper assisted Jonathan into the little wherry. ee The two men, who had had long enough rest to recover ** Dutch cheeses, as usual.” from their fati , 66 ; - 1. ay , eir fatigue, cast off, and rowed swiftly. th a eogeund. Th as ay ae eae Sentai, Dut eed | But ere they were a hundred yards from the lugger, there is a strong probability that you will be overhaule another boat shot out into the stream, and a voice cried— Eeere json pass ‘bie: Dore, Fo be prepared for euch am | “Pull up there, and let us come alongside, We com- “Do not fear, Mr. Wild. You can rest quite easy upon mand you in the king's name’ og ] that score.” _ Wild looked behind him, and saw a Gari figure stand- ““Beitso. You must take care not to excite suspicion | ing up in the boat. “I would not wou >” delaying to bring-to if you are signalled.” “The Thames police,’ he muttered. 0 *T wili attend to all that, Mr. Wild. You need not, have them know of my visit to the lugger for the world. trouble at all.” Then turning to the two watermen, who had naturally, “*T am anxious.” ;upon hearing such a command, shippe’? their ours, he ‘*T know you are, but you can depend upon my taking |‘cried— . it to the best market, and getting a good price for it.” | “Row for your lives. Those are not the olice, but “then I will go, Schilder.” | irates. They fancy, no doubt, I carry a rich booty ow—row, and you shall have your own price.” — are ** Shall I put you ashore, Mr. Wild?” o_o egos teen o € No. 10. | GRATIS with this Number, The ENGRAVING cf THE BUR TARY, (SO) ©