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THE WHOLE ART, or (r?VERNMENTKC0WsrSTS' w'fHARTi'tfEiNOfHoNEsf.Jeffersoii-
8 '
: ?
III '
A-
N,o.vt&2T
- 1 ' - - i . - i . - - i i . i iiiwi i i i i - - i j ' 4 T f , ' v j r . v r
VOL
8. : '
.lil i !tff:! ! i'.-'tl fit! J ' ri
pnblislicd by Theodore' Scliocii;
. .. T 1 ..TV- 1
pouisTvro dollars nor annum m'advanie Two aollars
u Quarter, half yearly and if-not paid before the end of
thp veir Two dollars ana u nan. 'inose who receive xiiej
n inets by a carrier or stagd drivers fnplbyed by Ihe propiie
tor will be charged .37 l-'2 cent, per year, extra. t
No papers dlscbntmued until all urrearcgesre paidj except
the oDtion of the Editor. . . . ,
in vlrertisements not exceeding one square (strteen lines)
,tiu be inserted three weeks for one dollar: twenty-five cents
fVr every subsequent insertion' i larger ones in propbltion. A
iY4r.il discount will be made to yearly advertisers.
ir7 All letters addressed to the Editor must'bc post-paid. .
JOB FKOTIiycUff .
TTrin" a ccaeral assortment of large, elegant, plain and oina
uent-i Type, we arc prepared to execute every r '
description of
Cards, Circulars, Bill. Ilcads, Notes,
liiaiiiv z&eccxpis, . , n
PAMPHLETS, &c
PrintcJ with ne'iUicss ahd"aespStch, onleasonable terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Jef feV'soaiaii RiilIica'n .sr.;
From-'-lhc Monmouth inquirer.
TlicIiscossfcitted"If issband.h
Mary, mf 'd'ear' said Charles':iiahvood !
to his WifbV'1 Comb sit by me, while I -read
vou this beautiful piece in your lhla-gaitieMh
Is it something very triteresting" .said
Mrs.-ria-lwonu: v 1 !'' ,
'Oh'! ves'vcry indeed'; 'Ti? is i written- by'
,tinr?fAirae:-?Garlislet' Sf'-Vhtim'
every one is speaking in such high terms.' 1
wonder whoshe1" can 'be. '-No one knows, ahd
s,he seems 'determined'tb H'kfecp iierself in .ob-
' ' i. - - " ' '
scurity.
Perhaps she has1 special reasons for so d'o-N
ing," said Mrs. Hal wood. ":r ; "
" I suppose she has;"' fc'plietl her"h'tlsband ;
but I should think one oThVr brilliant lalerits,
and one, too, who receives so much Applause
from the public in general', would be proud lo
make herself known. But I will read to'you.
her produ'ciionsf in this number:"
While Chailes HalwootT is reading 'ip ' his
wife, we will glance at his" history: 1 H was
the sun of a wealthy merchant of one of our
largo cities. - At a very early, age he exhibited
a fondness 'fur books, and seemed possessed of
nroniisino'talenls. His father finding tfiat he
tn.ik but little interest in the mercamile business,
rvsulvcd io educaie him for the legal profes
sion ; and no trouble or expense was .spared to
qualify him to become a man of eminence. He
was possessed of a fine mind, and was -a great
aJmuer of the elegantand beautiful ; bur his
parents educated ihe intellect only, and neg
lected .the heart, so that it could notr be said
that he was a man of sirictly- moral, principles.
At the age of twenty-two he had finished hi
Undies, and commenced' the pfaciice of law
with very good success. Soon.afte: he became
attached to, and married a -vecy lie young-lady.
of his native city. She was one possessed o
much personal' o'eauty, but very modest and re-
tiring in her manners'; and it was only when
something transpired to bring.out lier' powers .
of mind, ihat -her character shone in its true
lisht. "
iti fifKt vpar of 'Hslr6ovdi m'arri'edv!
life he had lived very happily ;, hut when the
novelty had worn off, an.d, -he,., saw his wife
Jrom day "to day wearing the 'same quiet smile,
and preserving the same modesty and demean
or, he b'ean to feel a sort ' of ennui : when in.
r.r kopipjV " rris'tead' of trvinrr to throw off
that kind of restraint felt by both, by. spending
rhis leisure moments with his wife, and study
in the character of her mind, he devoVed ihe
most of them lo reading. the various periodicals;
of the dav.'with which his'tabrei7was l6aaed. .
He had become very much-interested ol late in
a new authoress who-' had "suddenly made her
appeafence in the literary w orld under the name
of Alice Carlisle, and who had become very
populafih the public printpbut itill kept her
true name incognito
When Halwnocl bad .finished reading, he ex:
claimed, "'Isn't that Vamiful V How pure
and elevated the thoughts.. Bo ,you,not. think
that she is a fine, writer.r. V':-
Whyyes, pretiy goifMpf3
vood,-with seeming rndifferehce,yand turning
aWy'Wied tferseinp Wble
heforehiri ; 4. j (J j
MnUvnnrl flt liannniler!ff nn'rl -aiBed i,hef'
'at for a' few' moments humitiWg'Sa horl iBne,
hud throwinc dawheto.irosed'w
his way to uYo&ee. 'fr$wfopti? hejmut-
icrcd as he walked along ; . " nol to seo ihe
beauiies ofsuch a produciion as that. Oh!
?iiat Alice Carlisle was my wife ; then I, should
be a happy man tqen there yould be congen
iality of thought and feeling." . f
lie entered his office, bui his thoughts were
uoi thqre ; he tried to dissipate his feelings, by
Juukuig over" and arranging his pppers ; ,but
hiilf his' mind iVould wander upon ihe fair au
. i 1.11 ii i . i
tnore&s, ana men. no wouiu compare .wiiat, nis
imagu)a16.n pictured her to be with his wifu
and hoifelt more dissatisfied than over He
uweli lontj upon tno lueas comaiueu in tne
writings of the fair unknown. j and then there
arose a destrc to see and become acquainted
with her. He made every inquiry, and took
Levery measure that prudence would admit, to
ascertain wno she was, but alt in vain.
Time wore oh, but brought no relief to ihe
mind of CharJes Hal.wood. Since thai day of
tthtch we have spoken, he had never mentioned
the name of Alice Carlisle to his wife, or spo-
ken oilier writings ; but 'he had eageily de
voured eVerv article ol hers that had appeared i
tie spent out very mile time at nome, and ap
peared reserved und silent in his wife a pres-
ence. '
u v Xlehg?lr ie:hioke HllroVgtf'alP re'straiht,.
3nu rbsolve'd to address her Kei'ctiiious
name ' ilfrough thd medfii'm of ihe City Tost,
office. Accordingly he penned" a short' h'6te,c
speaking in very high terms of lier 'ialents.
as
s a writer, expressing a srto'hg desire to "be
bfne acquainled1 with her, and ended By1 beg-
come
gingher to grant him an' interview'.' Hedfop
hts hole in the Post Office, and anxiously-a-waited
a reply ; nor did he wait long, for soon
'he received trie following no"e :
Mrt Halwood , . . ,
Dear Sir: I received your note bfthismorn,
and ram ,very "grateful for the complimentary
mannef'Tn which you have spoken "of tmy- wri
tings. ' As you 'eariestly request" an Interview?!
if you will at seven o'clock this eve walk iriM
street, you will "meet a ladydressed jn ihe
Quaker garb ; turn and walk with her, and you
will have tlie privilego of conversing with
f Alice CirtLisLEi
When HalVood :h:ad read the note, he laid
it upon the table, and; for a moment his better
judgment told him ihai:he; had already proceed-1
ed too' farin this'afJair; and' conscience' whis-
fpered, ' better sit with your 'wifothis- eve,
whom "you have" sworn to'lovo and' protect."
But ho did not Hs'ieii to the voice drconscience;-
an, opportunity offered to gratify his longi cher
ished desire, and he resolved to improv it
He had taken the .first step from the path of
.rectitude, and.it w.as easier going forward than'
back. . Xhus it. is with man one wrong corri
nu,tied male9 ivay for another he losses all
self-security feels himself degraded Jn ihe
.sighl, of his fellow beings, and goes from one
ideedjoPiufamy to another, till he, finds himself
swallowed up in jjie whirlpool of destruction
Evening at length came, and Hal wood wait-
ed with' impatience' oMho- liour Toarrive for
hfrh4ttf,go forth rtu 'meei' the Quakeress, for
sTJchrhe belfeVed her iu be. He. had spent lirs
e"vehtngs, of lateral his office, and-being, whol
ly unacquainted ' nwtth the Inhabitants . of the'
street clios6n as theiplaccof meeting, ho f6lt
Ro'fear of being recognized by-any Jone. durmg
the interview, or that it woiildfbe know rt -to his
wife. He wrapped himself, in his cloak, and
drawirig.his' hat closely over. his forehead, pr6-ceededwith-hasy-
steps, inwards (M street.
It was "dimly iightedand.there: beinguiione but
dwelling houses iri'iithere'vyas but a few
p'eOple 'passing' back and 'forth. ; . .Ho i walked
up ahd downnhe street, a few - limes ; still no
one-appeared tfltii4iecdurd recognize as the
object of his 'search' ami he began to fear that
lie was tlreWubjeci of-some trick, wheti.-iurnin
suddealy'tfrodnd, he7obsehed a; blight, figure
ibefore him, wearing the close Quaker .bnniiet
an'dscjoak. He approached her, andtvyas some'
whil surprised that shesimmediaiel.y; recognized
him',jalthpugh she waaan e'nliceistf anger' to
himselfi; Hejttined lier'iniher1jwalkiiand en-
lewd into conversation : - rt j
He franklv confessed to her, his situation' in
.jl . . i . . j . ... . tSSs i-is-
hle-told'her of the unhappmess ne cxpenen
ced from havipv-i oinfisnibTHWht? Wafa i erfdt
possessed oa fmHdtosemSl W-nTstVh J;'herf
sijcifaD'pfle with wlTotn to ?pend his d;3s.-
The lady seemed somewhatfagitatedj .and rath-'
ersilem avt firstandap'peareiinclfn.ejiQiHP
;her-face bo deeply1 hidden fin her Quakeress
hai;-as not to; give HaKvood. a yiej df .it . ;
' After . some hesitation sheilold.hitM that s.ho
hadllong known him, andia,.ohfesfieidiifurth6;i
;thgtshe had loved shim jm Scr.etrr?lhatfhe K)S;
sessedi the' ''.warmest affecUonsuof!her heart-.-r
that ere"honed .his,brida;ionlhe-5alte.fr she.' lad
;iookedupoh him as;the being.:ahoe, allr orliqrs
with iv,hom shew.ished to be.tiniledand iha
it; was loVc to iliimi:alonef,tha( -Jiada tiadeh.er
.what.' she was as aj,wiulej.' jRalwpodgJisi.ehed
to her' in breathlesssilenn.o ; Jus busy .thoughts
ran. over tjiefmssnqiaies of his .fpnnp,ryears
but he could :sele.ct none-to whom he',couu ap
ply .the character of?the lady npw;,befdr.e him..
He canghL sight of he,rface ,as .hey passed,, a
street lamp.jin'here..was, a striking, fnm.iljar
look iri itv but (h;e could .recolject no. gnetVpps-
isessed of so,? much ,w,eotne.ss; - aiid, beauty.
True, he had. only;. rf-hasjy glaji'cc,;yet m.,that
one look he: thought he disco veredj striking
marks ofiA nOble mind.; Ho, had. foundihopb-
ject foriwlhich he had ;so often sighed, anil re
solved; to secure ityhile v.ithjn.-his grasp. He
p'roposed..that.she should, leavje, Jh ev :ci ty . w,i i li
him-rg6 lo a distant- citythere;. becqniehis
wife, and then sail for some fqr.eigiujand, where
they could -dwell inqbspurity,and , enjoy (each
oiher's. society, undisturbed. " , .. i :
. At first-she appeared s hocked . au.s.uch , a; proposal,-and,
spoke of his wife, -whom . he, would
leava-behind broken-hearted.; also the disgrace
with, which ho would bq looked Uponby ihe
w.brldat large. But Hal wood was eloquent in
overcoming every obstacle slip could-, present
he 8pokei:of the . misery .e..must ..jendufft, ,if ?he
remained as he w.as,.: and said that .his, wife
could not be more, unhappy, to have him 'leave,
her foreever, than to fe.el-.dajjy that, although,
he'acted the part of a husband,- his heart was
far from her, He. finally succeededingaining
her'.consent to his.proposals,';qn condition, jhat
she should not reve.aLher true, nameuntil jljey.
should arrive. at the first stoppirfg!placeirrfr..HaI
wood promised lo grapt rariy request if she
would only accede .to. '.his wishes. ; She at
. length. agreed lo meet him 'at '.the: steamboat.
landing in W 2 street one .w.eelt.ffoni thai-night,
and take the -nightboat for P i; during which,
time,' to insure,, secrecy, .thny wereeto. ha;e ho
communication whatever,; havjng.made all ne
cessary arrangements they parked, Hal wood to
hisKoffice, and Alice Carlisle to her home. ,
During the following veek Hal wood Jbutsie,d
himself in arranging his affairs,' wjiich were in
a .very good condition ;he withdrew his . mon
eys from ihe bankj and made a 'writing, and
placed it atrtohg .his papery to bo , read when it
was found ihat he didr not. return, in .w hich he
gave to his wife alll the . property he had; left
behind, w.hich was sufficient to give-ber.a.hand-some
support; He-told. Mrs Halwood and his
acquaintances thai his business called him to
a distant citv, and that he should be under, the
necessity of remaining forva.few$;mpnths at
least,4? and requested.-his wife to arrange his
wardrobe accordingly. r-i
isThe important eve soon;tcame aroundi; the
time) had beeh'8horler -t'o:Halwood than .he an
ticipated ; he had been &o much occupied .with
hiasbustness that he hdd nol taken time;. to con
sider (upqn-lli'e step. the fwas jftbpufe Ao -ja ko, bui
rushed loTW.ard Willi peedless.impeiuosity.. "
- Having all thing? in,i readiness, he. took a
hastyleaye of his.wifej sprang into. hjs;caf.riage
at the ; door, and fsoon found himself at the
steamboat landing.- His fair vcqmpjiuion had
not. yet made her appearance lt; was now
eight o'clock ih the"' ctenfngf;?,iii- half, an. hour
the boat: would starC HenW.aiied twenty.,, mm
lites between hope and (ear,--w.hen a, cab stop-
;ped. near w.here ho.was stapdingj and from ii
issued the. liule;Quakeress, dressed fin the same
neat, plain manner, iclosejy veiled. Halwood
stepped forward,gav,eJ htJr a .cqrdtal grcetingi
ainl eonfluetmlteriombodrd the boat to ihe la-
' " ! . PL-' 1
dies? H-abin. She 'tlienj requested hijn. to leave
her until uheyrhohld?arcive ai sijieir, destgeU;
port;i he reluctantlyjs.obeyed?asJ;Jfe hadprom.
ased.JO granj albrequesiiishe spuldnake
Halwbod1 Tefifed iblhlsstateVrJom, but not to
reriY bwiha'thei w.as? lefiSJhimWlfjnd.
IWumlTfor ftectionVhefounllHbat altljough
'hTs wMgheSwefe in bmerdgreet'gf5tifiedrhe
rsffal?ffoiri bViFili'appy?HVstd'9l fo;cloa
his eyes to sleep, but, a calm dipetace ,vf,qud
stand by hjs side and lpolr-uppn him with en-
treating sadness. Tt was that of his Wife, whom
picturtdat hojJb-JSina" sadf j'Ue thought
of tfie 'kmdnessSvn'h'. which she:fe& always
stipl)1ie4 iifs' wanfs; i'thie -soiicftude wliiclr she
seemeil 'to feel Tn allh'atohcerhed -Him; fVd
more 'man once iieVishedltifiise'ff by her ?sfde
tTa k"r?rgVvSllesV HuHnTd, howeverll, dfs
fsTpa1e' 'sUiiitf ad -fbelm'gs5 liy! thinking
eiiliWBS valrrfwrJvJil
1ie'rseVVoliim'!pn the' tnortiw, arfd1 the hours
seemed like so mlhySVeelsfu-H;w
lous state of hi3"mindT
wopd.,V He, arose arid" 'went on deck"; tall
' C 1 . . C l ... ... . ' . . c I I t
spires oi tne cnv oi. r weiu jusv m 3iKm ,
and w.hen tjie sun had ripen above the horizon,
tllt.y had n eared tKe war t, Halwood sought
Alice, andj.taktng a. camagej drove to. the Utty
Hotel. Frorn'tlte time that they liad first met,
he had. seen her fce but once, and that was at
nioiit in the street. .The form of be r 'bonnet,
--V!C o Viiji. ..: .;t -. , -ii ;
touether, with a thick veil and- adroit .manage-
ment onr her , nart. had completely concealed
tier leatures iro.miutn ujyynng tneir journey.
' !N'ow ihey'wefe'alone, and the Mime Wd ar
rived when he ;was to 'behold' the object he had
so'Mbng wis'hed for; -HalVodUistood in1 btejith-!less-a'rixieiy
; e longed' and yet dreaded, to see
tyierurivcil herself: Slie slowly rais'ed.her hands,
jbdsed lier bohnet ahdcloak, together with some
sriiooihly combed hafr-,- threw. -th'enr frorri' her,
'artd'Iund realler.His ;o'WN' "wife stood" before
him ! ' ' - -
..HaUvood,, wasjKuttdefiiruck ; he. stbodjof a
single moment 5paralizedjt;s;during that one mo
meal the.pasi, quii k'as itghtning darted through
his mind ;. every thing, was explained .and he
,r,usljea;(brward .exclaimingv forgive, O ! for
give," ajid :- .,buUj.relrn.ust leave jheni Jo
themselvesjand. just.isaythai the next boat took
Hahvqqd to his home a wiser man. . .,
Reader our? talc is not .all fiction, ih.ere
'aroTmahy im the -world-; whpi if lhey.ajej-not.
Halwoods,;,are like him ;, ,and fwe -b.eJiev.Q that
there would be less domestic misery, and more
happy fire-sides, if many, huabands would spend
more oftheir leisure hours latthome in the so-
rcieiy of rtheirlwivea and children. .
KAUii.
Cedar Creek.Oct. 1, 1847.
How to get" a. Cabin Passaic.
Those who have ever made a voyage to 'Bra
zos Santiago, or any other point across the Gulf,
in one of urGpvernment Transports, must
;hav,ejnbticedta:Crowd,of alL-sorts of people on
board from tje, epauletted. officer to the hum
blest "private frorri the privileged cabin pas-
Benger-tp. theiquar.tefmaster's man who has to
eattand seep;on deck.. In one.of these mot
ley ed crowds there is, much to teach the mind
rare lesaons;.pf human nature. There may be
found ihe favored son of affluence to the manor
born,' with his commission easily if not unmer-
jtedly obtained : the brawny. old regular who
has 'vdone . the ..Slate service' in many a hard
campaign, but who, though capable.of;drilHng a
battalion, is still -a priv ate ;-the youthful volun
teer, irieketeVc of camp
lifc, seeking distitfetion by his valor in ihe battle-field
arid 'eVg'crly pursuing thes'bauble' r.epu-
r(ation a( tlie cannon's rnouihr' the devoted capip-
v.'V.;i.'n- r..!r..1i,r rAtltvJnlVlmBhnni into the
very ntidst of art eriemy's count ryTbr.share-w',tlj
him the dangers'ahd toils aYtd 'chances)f w(ar,
ii fi dst he w a 2 g i s li and Ifg hih'ea r t eds Vcaicrs i ; w h o
keeking' adventure,;v6lunteers!lo go a.-fi'd "rim his
risk abroad' in 'order that he mnysVe-'Te
m v. n-., inf.; tret. , . . , .z
But woare .forgeUjng jjur pnrposeT-ihat,pf
teilingj'oro to.gti a cupin'passage. 'Not manyf
weeks fiocej .JliQU one of our finest and swift
est tra'iisporls was about Jeaving the levee for
if tfra (jrtiz, the usual .crowd, buci awe have
'described above,.weut ,6ii board and made ar-
raiineriieuts .lor Hie passage ; uh uun uariuv
Laneyeto making hnpseU aa.comioriauie as?nis
rank 7and circurhsfance8 would allow. The
t'
passenger register Jiva lying open in ihe cabin
and soon jCpJ.OJlSL his name downJoR
ib'erifi,AoItMqurT5ifoJlQ.Wfid su(i aii'd;
ehTeredlhis name,tCa"pt-4r. andsLieutsj-r-;
nd dia tbe eamtand.'ia maUeiibptraatter
nhon, all 'hose cntttlVdota berth 4n tfhVxabin
Morn at lenmh came, and its tirst ray ot ttgnt
was a ad visiter to the sle.epless eyes ol Hal-
CfoJo.wteljn - ,order and entered Irielr nanSsi i i
the-register; All was.bustle aud,huriy;,trunlijf
i"PXef.u8adsliplsters and sabres Wertblift:
tumbled about in. confusion
.1 lie steamer v.
almost readyu to let gohef hawser: one yum i '
Igenjleman with, a lieutenant stripe Tui'h
shoulder had forgotten a box of 'groceries,' a -other
could nowhere see his servant on Coa" ,
and the scene was one oT great diioruer:nenu?-alh-;
,when a plain. and ueailv dressed youf
.rnanjtif intelligent exprccston walked qureUyTrji
to the table where tlfo register was laying, a'iil
in a plain and bpld hand wrote 'John Robinsou,
MO).,1 opposite to No. 1G. ''fhe c!ti Yifv
steamer was standing by at the time and imme
.. .-.. .4 . "5-
diately said lb tlie yoiing'man: bbcforlt
give you a more comfortable berth thaiTGnlfti
be'tt'er ventilated.1 'Tiiarjk ybfi sir", IMlMoilt .
en'irelv to your selection,' answered 'Rohfnsuir
and wallicd quietly off.
Soon the . steamer was" under way,?andM?!lu
passenijers began lo dispose themsel 'alfolit.
the cabin as was most convenient.' Rohinshit
had a small valice, carried by brie of itie stew
ards, arid plated in tlie' berth select eu' rliun,
s. y -t. i'i - . i-" , . A 4m
ny tne cierK anu sat uown perteciiv at nis ease
But this was nol to last Ion?.
One of ihe 'sure enougb' ofiii'erVsuspccted
that Robinson was injruding, antl noi khowin-
. i ii t'.t : i r r- i r
wno lie was, calico tne attention oi uapt.
to him. 'Do you know who that, man is, Cap-,
tain?' said the inquisitive officer. 'Nbt exactly.
replied the; captain, 'but 1 think he, ione tf
the teamsters under my charge ; I'll; see t he
el eric about it,'and sb saying ''heAvefit to the
clerk's office. A be passed where Rhnsou
Wassitfting he recognised; hun: and ap'prpach
ing the clerk he said itt. ratjipr an abrupt, tone
'Why, sir; do you'allow that man,.(poin.ting
lb .Robinson,) to enter iho. cabin? TliHimaute
answered the clerk, 'has as much -right ,,sir,j in
the cabin as .'you have. 'Tou are misiuken,
said the capam, 'do you know who heis ?'
Certainly 1 do know who he is that's, one of
your surgeons.' 1 he -astonished olhcerastaried
in amazement, and .exclaimed 'Why, sirt hat's
pne tof my : i eamst ers sujgep.n A ndeedlV -71,1 was
I now time for-the cleik to show su'priseandih"
looked the very picture of astontshnient.r
'There must be some mistake about lifts,', 1m
finally remarked; 'but I'll. soon see all about it,'
and .stepping into the cabin took up the. reghi
er and pointed lo 'John Robinson, M..D.'- By
:this time several of the passengers were crbr-
dingabaout the regisrer.having heard somei'tliing
or ihe affair. The captain of ihe steam cr,:too,
hadalso joined the company, when Ih clerk
turning round to Robinson, :said;to h'.nur
Jbook here, Doctor or Mr.Rob;isnn,brTwho
ever you are, is this your name V Th'enindi
vtdual addressed cooly got up, and stepping to
the table to see which name ther clerkhmeant,
said, upon1 seeing the name on' Kfcfi:3IfeCheld
his finger; ' Yes sir, th'aVs my.'riamei' v
Did you write it V asked lKuwc6.mma1dey
of the vessel. t " f im
'Yea Sir." - - "; kn
1 Did yoo1 write M. jD'.' artec'it?ras!ie115 the
commahde'rV' .
' I did.' -
4 Are you a doctnr 6fedlmerdr a'surgcon?'
cbntinuedhe tap'.aif, t' :' ' '-'-n
NoSiri' VmlyfwefciiVnn'M,
4 Thei vhv'do vot attach those 'mitif Is to
... . ..... .
yourric V
lJecauso thvv oesignaie my proieMnn, or
uuvaiiou in r i - i
frather r
AHUi tlie-ahnv.' ' '
fmiVself. Aro'yoWVnttfWfinTiirufd ihu
comrnandeVr 4 " ui ;-iM'
- 4lNo sir, 1 never said lvi an'ofrrce?;1 mildly
WiedRoDirison.' ki ' " :
v Well sirT demanded the4capt'aiu, vw'hy d
fcfa use the ' M. Dr after your namet-'whdi du
you mean Y
' 1 have no sort bh ohj mttlltrtr5ft1f,ir..,
ynMDaIthe letters stand for Mm
Driver! Tohn'RotiinsoritTVn D.,-John Robinson..
Mule Driver ! and I ain't nothing else.
Wfhands ftfughea ilie 'ccr witlTtho M
low nnd t he "c apl ai n oV'ilTo hipaTd ?haf M . D
cbuldn!f go on deck of hfs " VesSep to eat ami
sleep, 1 no how it could be fixed.' Efcaytsnt..
iQl1! jnother said a, very little child, VM?. P
does love aunt Lucy---no sits by her he win
peJrVl5lier1' and1 ho' Kttg her; ' WhyEdwnM
yburaunt does'nottsufierhhat, da84.;he?' Sui
for u! no, mother, she loves it.' , $ i'