Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 119: what you’re looking at

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

ROSE aR ; OSE MORTIMER 5; OR, THE BALLET-GIRL’S REVENGE. = —S Miia uel PTY i TAM ( Wet t i] Bian nya! | TA ty Wt Ales “Nt “ J - Zi tq: » } 1 ! PT AND ES = — FEES ES ie — ——— — ~ fhA LY ss M43 WALLA — ae — = ZED 1) tg 118 as = \ 4) Wiz Nh Uy) Wy 7) /, GLa Z Vip Mi ———_ SSeS —— —— y = a = A 4 —" [CLARA AND THE RUFFIANS.] Here he booked for Richmond. _ It was an unfortunate chanee that he arrived just in time to hear the departing whistle of the engine of the Richmond train. a An hour’s delay was occasioned by this little mis- chance. Mermet silently gnashed his teeth and said some very wicked things in an undertone. However, the longest delays must have an end, and off he started at length. It was night when he got to Richmond. The moon was up, shining brilliantly, and making the fair country and the noble river almost as light as at noontide. No. 15. Mermet started off to walk to his destination. His locomotion was tediously slow and awkward. Painful, too, to a degree to the necromancer, and he must have had some powerful motives to induce him to undertake such a journey on foot. At length he came to a detached villa, some dis- tance from any other habitation. He looked about him cautiously, to see that there was no one upon the road. All was silent. He entered the garden. The gate creaked alarmingly as he passed through, so he did not stop to shut it after him. We mention this little incident, as it led to an occur- OS pee CO MmGboolksee