Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 126 of 399
Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 126: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1854. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
i, JOSEPH WILMOT; OR, THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT. 113 _—_——_ eee | IMT | | > A py » NX Ny " TRAAMALRLAL A, WN lll Ui} flit ITNT i ~ iii 1] Hh ty ihdtadi ‘ Trot; | TTT IH ‘ ITT —z = ———— MLL iff) Lhres: MOF Wii = _ yl Th Uy MN = UY if / WW — \) “Ab, what mean you?” she exclaimed, gazing | quiring for you, Joseph—my lord and her lady- upon me with mingled joy and suspense. “I see | ship are asking for you, Miss Sackville.” that all you do know of him is really good—that| Olivia flangupon mea look expressive of eratitude your former favourable opinion has been con- | for the assurance I had just given her ; and I hurried firmed, and not marred. Oh, doubtless all my}from the room. On ascending to my master’s former conjectures were correct—and he went | apartment, he said to me, “A singular message amongst those bandits for the very best of pur- | has just arrived from the ducal palace. Iam com- poses !—-he went to save those who might fall into | manded to proceed thither; and it is’ especially their hands—to baffle their fiendish schemes, and | enjoined that you accompany me. Doubtless the to disperse them at last. Tell me, Joseph—is it | object of this mandate is in connexion with the not so ?” _banditti of the Apennines. Lord Ringwold and “Much of what you have imagined, Miss Sack- | his family are likewise summoned thither. Yes— ville, has been done,” I rejoined; “and doubtless it must be—my conjecture is the right one—it is the dispersion of the banditti will follow close | to give evidence respecting the outrage we all exs upon the capture of their chief. But at present perienced at the hands of Marco Uberti and his I can say no more unless it be to bid you | followers.” cherish the assurance that all will yet be well.” | Having hastily put out the garments which Cap- | At this moment the door opened; and Bessy tain Raymond required, I ascended to my chamber, | entered with quickness, saying, “ Messengers have | to make some little improvement to my own toilet ; arrived from the palaee—Captain Raymond is in- _and by the time I had finished, Lord Ringwold’s GomiGcvooks