The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 390: what you’re looking at

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

eee © agg ene — 2 — — SASS SS a fp eee ase ® re HE MYSTURIZS OF THE COURT. , i | ° = an ~ ONO QRNED OPE Ches © oumieceen seven e 8 ° oe a . ad e se ° Be ium - A = a a — TO Wi ; | To cl i Vi). Oh laa lt! Rhee \ Le Nw ( ‘ et , TY ati, sah ie UR, nt a oa A iT ; i dig " oats At he _ | ‘ mt ri ® = Bae a rh - ta 4 mn re f } as » r) il " ” ™ v - - ° ; r : Low” _ . —_ = = _ Co i" ‘ 4 on + 0 6 a Pea Ae a 5 , & rs _ abe " Ts, . Ny. ‘ “ ‘ a" an) : | Ho ta? , ’ a ad ©, ae NM pf oe — = © @ we proceeded by conch 4 Sonthampton. ‘There 1. Frank. She wrote me back a letterfullofkinduesa, was placed at the establishment of Mr. and Mrs. but assuting me that circumatances compelled her Jennings. It was a very large one, anfl was divided : to keep me at schaol, and enjoining me to make into two distinct compartments—one for boys, and myself as happy as I possibly coulg. Frank some- one for girls,—the master presiding over the furmer, ‘ times wrote in his own Jittlo way; and J remember and the mistress over the latter. There it was that bow I ased to weep over those letters. Ah, I had the housekecper left me, kissing m@ affectionately , been told to gnake myself happy--but I could not; when she went away, and giving me a woll-filled and during tho holidays, when most of the other surse for pucket-money. I was well treated at this; children were away at their homes, I often used to | weep and sob as if my hgart would break. . aclhool: that is to say, 1 experienced no unkindacaa. that 1 muet remain at schvol. But I need scarcely observe that I very much missed the tender cars of her whom J had been taught to believe was my prandmother. Mrs. Burnaby frequently wrote kind and encouraging letters to me, and occasionally sent tne little pre- sents. Iexpected to go home to her at the buli- days, and was sadly «distressed when I was informed I wrote to Burnaby imploring ker to have me home, and tell- ing her how much I Jonged to sce my dear brother = Glew: « >: — =p: =e axe ww eee ee = c= “ At the expiration of very nearly two years, | was one day most agrecably surprised by the presence of my brother. He told mo that Mrs. Burnaby was dead, and that she was nut our grandmother—in- deed that she was no relaty»n at all. He was not dressed in black; and when Ispvoke to the school- mistress on the subject, she told me that we were neither of us to be put into mourning. 1 was much afflicted at hearing of the good old Indy’s death; and I felt shocked at this prohibition frum putting B s bd Oe ee ee Se eee t. Bp QS Wy ey oP i Ge SEE Gi - pee ea oe,” =" . 2 * © Fees: = anes, } ] | ¢ U OOO) (C < S =)