The Mysteries of London; or, Revelations of the British Metropolis — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

OF LONDON, 4 49 you better than you know yourseli. I know what you are capable of accomplishing. Let our inter- iow be kept in inviclate secresy. Faithful obedieucs : an entire survender of your own will; such are tiie services required. This night you May rest where inclination shall prompt ; to-mor- row morning knock at the door, the number of whichis upon this card ; the door will be opened 3 you will enter, and assume over all it contains the authority of mistress, for that house is yours. _ Farewell, Susannah, we shall meet again, CHAPTER If, _ About the time that Captain Paddy O,Chrane ; poaped an arrest, in the manner that ducks escape a shot, Stephen Macnab, a Scotsman by birth, bed a physician by profession, who, if he shonld live two months longer would he twenty ° four. “years of age, gave an arm to each of his edusina, « to conduct them to Temple Church. These two © cousins went regularly on the first Sunday of — every month to the sariciuary, in order to hear a germon from the Rey. Jobn Butler, and to unite their voices in any of the pealms which might ke sung upon the occasion, The elder of the cousins was nained Clara; the younger, Anna; their fa- ther, a justice of the peace for the county of Dumfries, resided at Lochmaben, and rejoiced in the name of Augustus Macfarlane. But few - preitier girls than Clara and Anna could be found _eitherin city or country. As they glided along the 5 ek es Comichbooks.com