Beadle's Dime Novels No. 37: Godbold, the Spy — page 103: what you’re looking at

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

THE NEWS AT BEVERLEY. | 102 CHAPTER XVIII. THE PUNISHMENT OF THE INNOCENT. . Arrer Horace had oe apagha en bortigicay. Bay tare: André dispatching messengers, for the io Fal ye forces to garrison West Point, as the Gommander-in-Chief dictated, he revisited Beverley in his ‘to learn how much of this frightful treason was, known to its gentle inmates. He entered the house with different feelings from those with which he had quittea 10 in the morning; but he was met with equal sadness by Alice, who informed him of the very serious indisposition ot Mrs. Arnold, and with much consternation expressed her acep re gret at the continued and distressing absence of that lady’shus- —- band. Horace writhed beneath the agony of what he had io relate; but at this juncture, Isabelle fortunately entered the apartment, when Alice left to resume her vratch beside the bed of Mrs. Arnold. * With the rapidity with which woman reads the feelings crace. “ bat I admit that something disastrous has occurred, “Yes,” replied Horace; and approaching her, and speaking softly in her ear, as if his tidings were too momentous to « Arnold has fled!” « Fled !” Isabelle, in a terrified accent. “To the ” continued Horace, “after attemnting to | deliver into their possession the whole oT the forts under his Isabelle staggered to a chair. Horace hastened to her com/clbooks.con