The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

Then he saw that he was spotted; or,
as we saInowadays, picketed.
He was at his wits' end.
he tried his throw. BE wrote few
tnteryioV Aware of the dildicultiesihs
had tqf pcounter here, 10 stilled his
heagt By Iuai b foroe and wrote IN terms
carefully measured. He begged her
20 believe he had no design to intrude
upon her, without absolute necessity,
and for her own good. Respect for
her ownswiahes forbade this, and also
his self-respect.
'But," said he, ''I have made a terri.
pie discovery. The mate and the cap
tain certainly intend to cast away this
SHIP No doubt they will ny and not
aerince heir Own Ives and ohts; but
risk them they must, In the very nature
OF things. Before troubling you, I
have tried all 1 could, in the way of
persuasion and menacei but am defeat
co. 80 now II reltlI with Yont iYouC
aloneT can save us alllJ 7 WnIs tell yoR
now II you Will restrain Your repug-
nance, and accord me short Interview.
Need say that no other subject shall
be introduced by me. In England,
shoyld We eYer real II, = may PerhaPs
try 10 take measutes TO regain your
gooS opinion; but here, 1 am aware,
that sdmpossible; and shall make NO
attempt In that direction upon my
honor.
T9 this, came prompt and feminine
Eep15sIrl u {oaW nz bI9 ahi,f vfar
., ''9he ship Is his. The captain and
the mate are able men, appointed by
hiNIS Your suspicious OF these poor
meB are calumnies,1 and of TA piece
VII yonr other monetrous alandeFs.
really must insIht on your hold
tngino further communication of any
sorS with one, to whom your character
70 revealed and .odious. II. r."
This letter benumbed his heart at |
A letter. II WAS bloHi blow |
from her he loved, and she hated him
lasS. What folly and cfdelIy combinedIl
He5could no longer make allowances
foISthe spite of woman whose lover |
haA been Iraduced, Rage and despair
seized himi be bib his,nAils- and tore |
biz alr-Htth1u Tys and prayad lHeaVen
to Sielp him hate her as she deserved,
'tSe blind, insolent idlotp Yes, these
bizer words actually came out OF his
m%lth, in a torrent of fury.
fIntI to mole down all he said, In his
rage, would be useless; and might mis-
le9dufor thiazwas p guAt Of fury;landt |
WsaiIe itllaated, the long man
WA no longer himself.
mind WAS natural to him, It stirred mp |
all the bile In his body, and brought |
on severe attack OF yellow jaundice,
accompanied by the settled detection |
that marks that disorder.
Meantime the RFoserpine7 gllded on, |
18th lair wind aud q contented crew. |
ne was well found in stores; and they |
were served out ungrudgingly.
Every face on board beamed with |
i6llity, except poor Hazel's. BE crept |
about yellow as guinea avery scare |
Grow. = u f7H2 EoTIt'9 hea t.siZiIl
The surgeon q humane man, urged |
Rim to drink sherry and lake atronR |
eKerCiBe. z = -Itldfi
: But PERSONS afflicted with that dis |
Isessing malRdy, are obstlnately set |
against those things which tend to cure |
&; this is a feature OF the disease. Mr.. |
dazel was no exception. And then his |
leart had received so many blows, lit |
lad NO power1ef 10 resist the depress- |
ing effect of his disorder. He took no |
exercise; he ate little food. He lay,
llstless and detected, about the deck,
and ass diseasedo that It pleased with
him.
The surgeon shook his head, and told
Hudson the parson was booked.
- And good radiance obbadlrubbishIpl
was that worthy's gracious comment.
The ship now encountered an adverse |
under close.reefed top-sails; she was
always a wet ship under stress of
and she took in good deal of
water on this occasion. . On the fourth
day 1t fell calm, and Captain Hudson.
having examined the well, and found
threefeet ofiRster, ordered the men to
the pumps.
Amer working through one watch,
the we'll was sounded again, and the
water was so much reduced thai the
taken offs and the ship be-
Ing now becalmed, and the weather
lovely, the men were allowed TO dance
upon deck to the boRtswain's fiddle.
While this pastime went on, the sun,
large and red, reached the horizon, and
ditfused a roseate light over the entire
ocean. ttlsfiI.iir
Not one of the current descriptions oil
heaven approached the actual grandeur
and beauty ofthe blue sky hecked with
ruby and gold and its liquid mirror
that lay below, calm, dimpIed, and glo-
rified by that translucent, rosy tint.
While the eye was y ct charmed with
this enchanting bridal Of the sea and
sky, and the ear amused with the mer-
ry fiddle and the nImble feet, that tap.
ped the sounding. 1deck so deity at
every note, Cooper, who had been
sounding the we'll, ran forward allcof y
sudden, and fang Ihunderbott In the
ga LEAK asuaoa4 IL IS al.i. q -. \
.nis.isa[FO BE eosFsrSUkDI ll.i !: -. =