New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

perfect forti6cation Of posts. There u dusty Cd
pewopener who ooiy keeps berseh and md mas
quite enough TO do There 10 . dusty old osadlc
lthese are Mr.. Toots's bcsdle and pew opsncr Of
last Sunday. who has something 10 do with .
Woyhipful Company who have got Hall 10 the
next ward. with q stained glass window IN u thas
no mortal ever saw. There are dusty wooden COR
pices poked in and out the altar, and over ne
screen and round the gallery, ana over ne inscnp'
ton about what tho Master and w srdens OF me
Wonbipfal Company did In one snousano sx pun
/ dred and ninesv.foar There are dusty o'd sCe.e-
ing boards over the pulpit and reading deek. ooh
ing like lids to DO let down on the ofcisune m'n-
isters in case Of their giving offence there y
every possible provision for the Accommodation on
dust except in the church yard where inc mei''
tiles 10 that respect are very limited.
The Captain. Uncle SOL and Mr.. Toots, are come
the clergyman 10 putting his surplice 10 me YES
try while the clerk walks round him, blowing me
dust of IL. and the bride and bridegroom stand oe-
fore the altar. There 10 no bridesmaid unless "a
san Nipper II one; and no better father than Cap
tain Cutie. A man with = wooden leg, chewing
faint apple and carrying = blue bag In bis band.
LOOK, n to see what is going on bat finding il
nothing entertaining stumps of again, and pegs biz
way among the echoes ous OF doors.
No gracious raw Of light IL seen 10 AL on Flor.
epce. kneeling at the altar with her timid heed
bowed down. The morning lunainary u pal" OUT
and do MT shine there There Il . measer Iee oos,
side, where the sparrows are cnirp'ng nst'e -
there is q blackbird in an eyelet hole OF sun IN
dyer's garrett over sgainst the window, who whs.
ties loudly while the service 10 performing; ana
there 10 the man with the wooden leg stumpln8
away The amens Of the dusty clerk appear. IKE
! Macbeth's to stick in bis throat little ous
Captain Cutie helps him out, and does It WIN 20
much good will that be interpolates three eneYiy
new responses Of that word, never introduced In
to the service before
They are married, and have signed their names In
one Of the old sneezy registers, and the clergy mans
surpce 10 restored TO the dust, and the clergyman
10 gone home. In dark corner OF the dark charce'
Florence has turned to Susan Nipper and u weep
ing in her arms. MFR. Toots's eyes are red. The
Captain lubricates his nose. Uncle Sol he's pulled
down his spectacles from bis forehead, and walked
out TO the door,
God bless you, Susan dearest Susan II you
ever can bear witness to the love have Tor WA.
ter and the reason that have 10 love him, 90 ior
his sake. Good by Good by
They have thought It better not to 80 back 20
the Midshipman, but TO part so; . coach 10 waiting
for them, near at hand.
Miss Nipper cannot speak; she only sobs and
chokes, aud hugs her mistress. Mr.. Toots advan'
ces urges her to cheer up, and takes charge OF DER
Florence gives him her hand-gives him. 10 the fall.
ness of her heart, her lps-kisses Uncle Dol and
Captain Cutie, and il borne away by her yoapg
husband.
But Susan cannot bear that Florence should 60
away with mournful recollection OF her. She had
meant 10 be different, that she reproaches herself
bitterly. Intent on making one last effort to 70,
deem her character she breaks from Mr.. Tooss and
runs away to find the coach and show parting
smile The Captain, divinipg her object, set oil
after her for he feels il bis duty also 10 dismiss
them with cheer, if possible. Uncle Sol and NJ.
Toots are left behind together, outside tho church.
to wait Tor them
The coach 10 gone, but the street 10 steep and
narrow, and blocked up, and Susan can SEQ it q .
stand still In the distance, she 10 sure Capt Cut
tie follows her as she flies down the bill, and waves
his glazed bat a. general signal, which may a.
tract the right coach and may not :,
Sussn outsir,ps the Captain, aud comes up WIN
il. She looks in a. the window, sees Walter. with
Inc gentle face beside him, and csps her hands and
screams
Miss Floy, my darling look at mel We are
all so happy now, dear! One more good oy. my
precious, one more"
How Susan does it, she don't know. but :he
reaches to the window, kisses her, ana mas nor
arms about her neck, in q moment -.
I'VE are all 500 happy now, my dear MIS-
Floyp says Susan. with = Suspicious caeehiog IN
her breath. You, you won't DO angry with me-
now. Now r,u youl"
Angry, SussnW
'No, no an sure you won e. say you won
my pet. my dearestl' exclaims Susan "snd
here's the Captain. too-your friend the Captain.
you know-to say good by once moreT
Hooroar, my Hearts Delightp vocifsrates the
Captain with a countenance of strong emotion
Hooroar. Walr my lad Hooroar Hoorosr"
What with the young husband at one window.
aud the young wife at the other; the Captain hang.
ing on at this door, and Susan Nipper holding fast
by that; the coach obliged to go on whether s VIII
or no. and all the other carts and coaches turbulcns
because it hesitates there never was 90 much
confusion on four wheels. But Susan Nipper gal
lanty maintains her point She keeps . smiling
Ia, h..rrx mill oh
until the last Even when she 10 lei behind, the
Captain continues to appear and disappear ct tho
door CRYING Hooroar my lad Hooroar my Hearts
Delight !" with his shirt collar In violent state OF
agitation, until it 10 hopeless TO attempt 10 keep up
with the coach any longer. Finally. when the
coach 10 gone, Susan Npper, being rejoined by the
Captain falls into state OF insenslbility; AND 70
taken into bakers shop to recover.
Uncle Sol and Mr. Toots wait patiently IN the
churcby ard sitting on the coping stone OF The rail-
ings, until Captain Cutie and susan come back
Neither being at all DESTROYS to speak, or 10 DO
spoken to, they are excellent company, and quite
satisfied. When they eli arrive again at the little
Midshipman, and sic down 10 breakfast nobody
can touch morsel. Captain Cutie makes feint
Of being voracious about toast, but gives II up o.
swindle. Mr. Toots says, after breakfast, he VIII
come back in the evening and goes wandering
about the town all day, with vague sensation
upon bin as il be hadn't been TO bed Tor fortnight
There 10 q strange charm in the house. and In the
room, in which they have been used 10 be together,
and out of which so much is gone. IL aggravates,
and vet 1t soothes the sorrows Of the separation.
Mr. Toots tells Susan Nipper when be comes a.
night that he has Mt been 90 wretched oil day bng.
and yet he likes it. He contdes In Susan NiPper,
being alone with her, and tells her what his feel.
ings were when she gave him that candid opinion
as to Miss Dombey's ever loving him. In the vein
of confidence engendered by these common recol.
lectons, and their tears, Mr.. Toots proposes that
they shall go out together, and buy something for
supper. Miss Nipper asserting. they buy good
many little things and with the aid OF Mrs.
Richards, set the supper out quite showiy before
the Captain and Old Sol came home.
The Captain and Old Sol have been on board inc
ship, and have established Di there and have SEEN
the chests put aboard They have much 70 teu
about the popularity Of Walter, and the comforts
he will have about him. and the quiet way n
which it seems he has been working esrly and Iaee,
70 make his cabin what the Captain calls 90 pic
sc., 10 surprise bis little wife. "A admirais cabin
mind you" says the Captin, amt more TRIM"
But one of the Captains chief delights II, that
he knows the big watch, and the sugar tope6 and
tea spoons are on board and again and again be
marmurs to himself, Edard Cutie my lad, you
never shaped better course in your life, than
when you made that there little property over
Unity You see how the land bore. Edard" says
the Captain. and is does you credit my lad"
The old Instrument Maker Is more disusught snd