New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-23

,yt-s- an I. M come and .O0k Hyo1 ny sIaft.
Think that mizht have been As houest ana as
baupv a. Won And let ne think. when kno"
nv tiu,a Is coming on that zone one Ike my Tor
uer SELF NAV s:sad there, Tor q moment and re-
member re with pity and fofzlvsre1s " amer
good bye ~
,rnlisbfsd sect 50 cheerful vet % solemn II the
.s-lv SIMMER morning and slowly passed away.
Tbe rslentess chrOnonster az last announced
thar Walter mus, turn bis back upon the wooden
Midshipman: and away they went himself DIS
uncle, and the Captain, n n nscAney'cosch 70 4
wharf where they were to take steamboat Tor
some Reach down the river. the name OF winch,
as the captain gave IL o1t was hopeless ystery
70 he ears Of lsn1sner. Arrived AZ this heach
WHITTIER the shp had repaired By last night tide
thew were boarded BY various excited watermen,
and rnuug others BY dirty Cyclops Of the cap
tain. sco1aintsnce, who, wfth his one eve. had
made the captain out some nile and nal on ano
hal been exchanging uninieiligbe rosrs with him
ever since Becoming the lsSful pri-e Of this per-
sonsge. who was frighi1lly hoaue and consiiiu-
tionaly in want Of shaving they were al three
PIT aboard the Son and Her. And the son and
Heir was IN petty state Of confusion. with sails
wing al bedragzled on the wet decks. loose ropes
tripping people I'D men in red shir,s RAINING bare
foot 10 and fro casks block aiding every 100, Ct space
and. IN the thickest Of the fray black cOok in
black csboose up TO his eyes IN vegetables and
blinded with smoke.
The Captain immediately drew Waiter into 8
corner and with q great sa0rt, that made bis face
vsry red pulled I'd the silver watch which was 50
Big and so tight IN bis pocket that j; came. oct
Ike buns
"WslrS said the Captain handing i: over. and
shaking tim heartily BE- the hand, a parting gift
my lad Put 1t back halt an hour every morning
and about another quarter toward the afternoon,
and il watch that Il do you credit
Captain Cutie, could Mt think Of It y cred
Walter. OBTAINING him. for be was running away
90 PRAY take il back have one already"
Then Walr said the Captain suddenly diving
INTO one Of his pockets ami bringing up the two
tea spoons and the sugsr-tOngs. Nth which he had
had armed himself 70 meet sucn an objection
" Take this here triAe OF plate instead
80. no copldn indeed" cried Walter a
thousand thanks Don throw them away Cap
tain Cuttle Tor the Captain was about 70 jers
/ tbera overheard They 4 be OF much more use
! 10 YOU than me Give me your stick. 1 have often
thought that ! should Ike to have II. There
/ Good bye Captain Cutte Take care Of my uncle
! Uncle Sci. God bless you
They were over the side in the confusion before
Walter caught another glimpse Of either and when
he ran up 70 the stern and looked after them. he
saw his uncle hanging down his head in the boat
and Captain Cutie rspping him on the back with
/ the great silver watch III must have been very
/ painful and eesticulating hopefully with the tea
| Spoons and sugar tOngs Catching sight Of Wal
ter, Captain Cutie dropped the property into the
bottom Of the boat with perfect unconcern. beins
evidently obvious Gifts existence, and pulling OF
the glazed hat hailed him Justify. The glazed bal
made quite a show in the sun with its gistening
and the Captan continue 70 wave IL until he could
be seen no longer Then the confusion on board
which had been rapidly increasing, reached 10
/ hight; two or three other boats went away with
cheer. the sails shone bright and fall above, NJ
| Walter watched them spread their surface 70 tn
favorable breeze the water few in spsrSles from
the Prov and oil upon her voyage went the Sol
| aud Heir IS hopefully and trippingly ~ many
another son and heir gone down had started On hl
! way before her.
Day after day oil Sol and Captain Cutie KEEP
her reckoning in the little back psrlor and WORKED
out her course, with the chart spread before then
on the little round table Az night, when old so
climbed up stairs, so lonely, to the attic where
etines blew gre guns he look ed at the star
and listened to the wind, and kept longer watcl
than would have fallen to his lot on board the ship
The last bottle Of the old Madeira. which had ha'
its cruising days, and known It's dangers OF the deep
! lay silently beneath its dust and cobwebs in III
meanwhile, undisturbed.
End OF Part vi.