New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-21

r.. Wales father-an old bond re paid
nod zeal of il Ned, but the tirnes are so bad with
me that can't do more jus. no~. 've foreseen
/ !, but couldn Z help It. Not "orc before w 81
+ n, ,,r all the world
:. Yoa We got some money haven I yo1 p wits
pered the Captain
:. Yes, yes-oh yes-I'v We cot some, returned
Old Sol first putting his hands into his empty pock-
els and then squeezing his " elsh wig between
them. rs II he thought he might wiring some gold
out Of il bpt 1.-THE Little have got, isn cor-
ver.ib.e, Ned; i: can De got at have been trj-
ing 70 do something with It or Wa!y, and N Old.
fashioned and behind the time l. s here and
there, and--a3d in shot !, s as good as nowhere
said the Old man looking II be%lldsrtneEt aoou.
him.
who had been hiding MS Inoney II variety Of
places. and had forgotten where tha, the Captain
! followed his eyes not without FAINT hops tia, he
I might remember some few hundred pcands con
ceaed up the chimney, or down IN the cellar. Bat
Solomon Oils knew better than that
81 m behind the time altogether, ny dear y ed,
said sol, in resigned despair, g long way II :
no use M tagging On 50 !zr behind Il The stcck
/ had better be sold-it worth than this debt
and mad better 20 and de somewhere on the
balance. have ut any Emery le:t 90 \ : m,
dcrstaIld things This rad better Dc the end OF X
/ lie: era sell the stock and take nm down sara
the old man. pointing feebly to the wooden il!c.
shipman and let us both be broken ~ together:
= And What We mean 70 DO with Wal'r p said
the Captain. There there Sit ye down. Oils,
81, We down and let me think o this II warn :
a man on a small annuity, that was large enough
ill ,o-9av l had Mt need to think Of II. But yon
o.h lay your head well 10 the wind, said The CaP-
tain. again administering that unanswerabe piece
| N consolation " and you re al right
Old Sol thanked him from his heart and went
and laid 1t against the back parlor place IN
stead
some time cogtatng profoundly, and bringing his
| bushv black eyebrows 10 bear SO heavily on his
nose like clouds settling mountain, that w al
ter was afraid offer any interruption TO the cur
rent OF his reflections mir. Brosley, VINO was
averse to being any constralnt upon the party and
! who had an ingenious cast Of mind, went, softly
] whistling among the stock, rafting weather
! glasses shaking compssses as Ii they were physc.
! catching Up kzys with oadstones. looking through
| telescopes endeavorng to make himself acquainted
With the use Of the globes. setting parallel rulers
| as,fde on to his nose, ard amusing himself with
philosophical transactions.
Walr" said the Captain a. asst . We got 1t
q II ave you Captain Gutte'' cried Walter with
| great animation.
Come tsl;s way my lad. said the Captain The
stock s cue security. ! am another Your gov
cruor the man advance the money
Mr. Dombey! ialtered Walter
The Captain nodded gravely Look at him,
he said Look at ellis. II they was to sell of
these things now he d die Of it You know he
would We must mt leave stone untumed-and
| there stone for you
&" A Stone Mr. Domhey !'-ial,ered Walter.
You run round to the Office. first of all, and see
if he S there. said Captain Cutie, clapPing him
OF the back Quick g.
Walter felt he must not dispute the commando
glance at his uncle would have determined him If
he had felt otherwise-and disappeared to execute
it lie soon returned, out OF breath, to say that Mr.
Dombcy was not there 1t was Saturday, and he
had gone to Brighton.
Il tell you what, Wal'r!' SAID the Captain who
seemed to have prepared himself Tor this contin,
gency in his absence We II 60 to Brighton. | Il
back you, my boy. II back you Wai'r. We II
20 to Brighton by the afternoons coach
Il the application must be made TO MIR. Dombey
at all which awful to think OIL: w alter felt that
he would rather prefer it alone and unassisted than
backed by the personal influence of Captain Cut
tie, TO which he hardly thought Mr. DOmbev would
attach much weight, But as the Captain appeared
to be OF quite another opinion, and was bent upon
it, and rs his friendship too jealous and serious
TO be ,rliled with by one so much younger than
himself he iorborc 10 hint the least objection Cut
tie therefore, taking hurried leave Solomon
ellis, and returning the ready money. the tea
spoons the tongs and the silver watch 10 his
p0ckct-with view, as W alter thought, with hor-
ror, making gorgeous impression OF Mr. Dom
bey-borch him oil 10, the coach. oicc without min
utes delay, and repeatedly assured him. on the
road, that he would stick by him 10 the last,