The Wrong Man — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

ee A GLANCE BACKWARD. ta “IT merely wished him a pleasant journey, and told hiia not to erry back on my account.” A “And how did that appear to please him?” asked Dudley with a smile. “T shall never forget, to my dying day, the dark look which _ be bent npon me when [ said that. I felt sorry immediately that I ha: been so imprudent.” _. “You did perfectly right. Did he say nothing more?” » “He left me shortly after, muttering something that I did net -tnderstand. He appeared to be in an ill-humor.” | “ You say you have not seen him since ?” 8 @ No” _ “Task you these questions, dearest Lucy, not out of idle or Yealous curiosity, but that I may learn all that I can of this maa, < that, if he really does intend any thing, I shall be prepared ? a __ A Diack boy now entered, bearing in the breakfast from the _ kitchen, while Lucy arose and arranged the dishes upon a table 8 in the midst of the apartment. And, before proceeding farther with our narrative, we deem it our duty to acquaint the _ feader with by-gone events, a knowledge of which is necessary tO a correct understanding of this history. But these matters are of sufficient importance to require a new chapter, ? CHAPTER V. THE FOREST HOME AND ITS DRAMA. A breaking surge. with forceful sway, Two next Arion furious tears away! o e , Another billow burst in boundless roar! Arien sinks, and memory views no more ! Jat * FaLconern— The Shipwreck. - _Upwaxp of fifteen years had now elapsed since Enoch Sedley _mnigrated to the wilds of the Ohio. He was accompanied by 4 pr a stout youth, just entering the verge of manhood; and a _ Sister, a matron some few years junior to himself, bearing in her ams an infant scarce two years old. The whole group were Cadi ¢, which, not more than the fixed dejection of _ the elder Sedley, and the wan cheeks and tearful eyes of his sis- _ ter, denoted that some heavy calamity had befallen them. ‘Their _ tale is briefly told. — __ Sedley had been a sailor. After many years spent in his _ hazardous vocation, he had succevded in gathering t Ps mall property, which he was ret from s Sousa <