Town and Country; Or, Life at Home and Abroad, Without and Within Us

ht of the metropolis of the Union. Friends had taken the last glimpse of friends, the last interchange of kindly feelings had passed, and deep waters now separated them.

ollar up, and thrust his hands more deeply than ever into his pockets. He was a little startled b

thinking so deeply of Captain Marlin and his succ

t of him

ison on board, with which to refresh the crew. I tell thee, neighbor, I have fears for the res

xiety in regard to Captain Marlin and his good

wenty years ago I drank. We had our whiskey at our funerals and our weddings. I have seen chief mourners staggering over the grave, and

in could, if he considered the evils brought abou

him, yet it seems he thought little of it. Good-day, neighbor; I have business with a

d that day continually ran upon the subject. Indeed, he seemed unable to thin

f his return, and already anticipated the joyous occasion. There is as much pleasure in anticipation as in realization, it is often said, and there is muc

he carried liquor with him on his voyage, and gave it as her opin

oomed ship," said Mr. Jones, afte

phetess; but I will predict a pleasant voyage and safe return to