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-T—-
A SHIP OF ’49.
By BRET HARTE.
[Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., nnd
published by arrangement with them,]
CHAPTER VIII.
Madrono Cottage lay at the entrance of
a little Canada already green with the
early winter rains and nestled in a thicket
of the harlequin painted trees that gavb it
a name. The young man was a little re¬
lieved to find that Rosey had gone to the
postofllce a mile away and that he would
probably overtake her or meet her return¬
ing—alone. The road—little more than a
trail—wound along the crest of the hill
looking across the Canada to the long,
dark, heavily wooded flank of Mount Ta-
malpais that rose from the valley a dozen
miles away. A cessation of the warm
rain, a rift in the sky and the rare specta¬
cle of cloud scenery, combined with a cer¬
tain sense of freedom, restored that light
hearted gayety that became him most.
At a sudden turn of the road he caught
sight of Rosey's figure coming toward
him and quickened his step with the im¬
pulsiveness of a boy. But she suddenly
disappeared, and when he again saw her
she was on the other side of the trail ap¬
parently picking the leaves of a man-
zanita. She had already seen him.
Somehow the frankness of his greeting
was checked. She looked up at him with
cheeks that retained enough of their color
to suggest why she had hesitated, and said,
“You here. Mr. Rcushaw? I thought you
were in Sacramento.”
“And I thought you were iri Petaluma,”
he retorted, gayly. “I have a letter from
your father. The fact is, one of those
gentlemen who has been haunting the
ship made an entry last night. Who he
was and what he came for nol >dy knows.
Perhaps your fattier gives yod his suspi¬
cions.” He could not help looking at her
narrowly as he handed her the note. Ex¬
cept that her pretty eyebrows were
slightly raised in curiosity she seemed un¬
disturbed as she opened the letter. Pres¬
ently she raised her eyes to his.
“Is this all father gave you?”
“All.”
“You’re sure you haven’t dropped any¬
thing?”
“Nothing. 1 have given you all lie gave
me.”
“And that is all it is.” She exhibited
the missive, a perfectly blank sheet of
paper folded like a note.
Rensbaw felt the angry blood glow in
his cheeks. “This is unpardonable! I as¬
sure you. Miss Nott, there must be some
mistake. He himself has probably forgot¬
ten the inclosure,” he continued, yet with
an inward conviction that the act was
perfectly premeditated on the part of the
old man.
The young girl held out her hand
frankly. “Don’t think any more of it,
Mr. Rensbaw. Father is forgetful at
times. But tell me about last night.”
In a few words Air. Renshaw briefly
but plainly related the details of the at¬
tempt upon the Pontiac, from the moment
that he had been awakened by Nott to his
discovery of the unknown trespasser’s
flight by the open door to the loft. When
he had finished, he hesitated, and then
taking Rosoy’s hand, said impulsively,
“You will not be angry with me if I tell
you all? Your father firmly believes that
the attempt was made by the old French¬
man, de Ferrieres, with a view of carry¬
ing you oil. "
A dozen reasons other than the one her
father would have attributed it to might
have called the blood to her face. But
only innocence could have brought the
look of astonished indignation to her eyes
as slie answered quickly:
"So that was what you were laugh¬
ing at?”
“Not that, Miss Nott,” said the young
man eagerly, “though I wish to God I
could accuse myself of nothing more dis¬
loyal. Do not speak. I beg,” he added
impatiently, as Rosey was about to reply.
“I have no right to hear you; I have no
right to even stand in your presence until
I have confessed everything. I came to
the Pontiac; I made your acquaintance,
Miss Nott. through a fraud as wicked as
anything your father charges to de Fer¬
rieres. I am not a contractor. I never
was an honest lodger in the Pontiac. I
was simply a spy.”
“But you didn’t mean to be—it was
some mistake, wasn’t it?” said Rosey,
quite white, but more from sympathy
with the offender's emotion than horror
at the offense.
“I am afraid I did mean it. But bear
with me for a few moments longer and
you shall know all. fl's a long story.
Will you walk on, and—take my arm?
You do not shrink from me, Miss Nott.
Thank you. 1 scarcely deserve the kind¬
ness. ”
Indeed so little did Rosey shrink that
he was conscious of a slight reassuring
pressure on liis arm as they moved for¬
ward, and for the moment I fear the
young man felt like exaggerating his
offense for the sake of proportionate sym¬
pathy. “Do'you remember,” he contin¬
ued, “one evening when I told you some
sea tales, you said you always thought
there must be some story about the Pon¬
tiac? There was a story of the Pontiac,
Miss Nott—a wicked story—a terrible
story—which I might have told yon,
which 1 ought to have told you—which
was the story that brought me there. You
were right, too, in saying that you
thought i lmd known tlie Pontiac before
I stepped first i n her deck that day. I
had.”
He laid his disengaged hand across
lightly on Ilosey’s, as if to assure himself
that she was listening.
“i was at that time a sailor. 1 had
been fool enough to run away from col¬
lege, Blinking it a line romantic thing to
Ship before the mast for a voyage round
the world. I was a little disappointed,
perhaps, but 1 made the best of it, and in
two years I was t lie second mate of a whaler
lying in a little harbor of one of the un¬
civilized islands of the Pacific. While we
were at anchor there a French trading
vessel pnt ia, apparently for water. She
had tlie dregs of a mixed crew of Lascars
aud For; ugi'/'V-who said they had lost
the rest of their men by deseition, and
that the captain and mate had been car¬
ried off by fever. There was something
so queer in Fhefr story that our skipper
took the law in his own hands, and put
me on board of her with a saha/e crew
But that night the French crew mutinied,
cm the cables, and would have got lo sea
if we had not l>ecn armed and prepared,
and managed to drive them below.
When we had got them under hutches
for a few hours they parleyed, aud
offered to go quietly ashore. As we were
short of hands and unable to take them
with us, and as we had no evidence
against them, we lei them go, took the
ship to Callao, turned her over to the au¬
thorities, lodged a claim for salvage, and
continued our voyage. When we returned
we found the truth of the story was
known. She had been a French trader
from Marseilles, owned by her captain;
her crew had mutinied in the Pacific,
killed their officers and the only passenger
—the owner of the cargo. They had made
away with the cargo and a treasure of
nerriyhalf a million of Spanish gold for
trading purposes which belonged to the
passenger. In coux-se of time the ship
was sold for salvage and put into the
South American trade until the breaking
out of the Californian gold excitement,
when she was sent with a cargo to San
Francisco. That ship was the Pontiac
which your father bought.”
A slight shudder ran through the girl’s
frame. “I wish—I wish you hadn’t told
me,” she said. “I shall never close my
eyes again comfortably on board of her, I
know.”
“I would say that you had purified her
of all stains of her past—but there may be
one that remains. And that in most peo¬
ple’s eyes would be no detraction. You
look puzzled, Miss Nott—but I am com¬
ing to the explanation and the end of my
story. A ship of war was sent to the
island to punish the mutineers and pirates,
for such they were, but they could not be
found. A private expedition was sent to
discover the treasure which they were
supposed to have buried, but in vain.
About two months ago Mr. Sleiglit told
me one of liis shipmasters had sent him a
Lascar sailor who had to dispose of a
valuable secret regarding the Pontiac for
a percentage. That secret was that the
treasure was never taken by the mutineers
out of the Pontiac! They were about to
land and bury it when we boarded them.
They took advantage of their imprisonment
under hatches to bury it in the ship. They
hid it in the hold so securely and safely
that it was never detected by us or the
Callao authorities. I was then asked, as
one who knew the vessel, to undertake a
private examination of her, with a view
of purchasing her from your father with¬
out awakening his suspicions. I assented.
Yon have my confession now, Miss Nott.
Yon know my crime. I am at your mercy.”
Rosey's arm only tightened around his
own. Her eyes sought his. “And you
didn’t find anything?” she said.
The question sounded so oddly like
Sleight’s, that Renshaw returned a little
stiffly—
“1 didn’t look.”
“Why?” asked Rosey simply.
“Because,” stammered Renshaw, with
an uneasy consciousness of having exagger¬
ated liis sentiment, “it didn’t seem honor¬
able; it didn’t seem fair to yon.”
“Oh you silly! you might have looked
and told me.”
“But,” said Renshaw, “do you think
that would have been fair to Sleight?”
“As fair to him as to us. For, don’t
you see, it wouldn't belong to any of us.
It would belong to the friends or the fam¬
ily of the man who lost it.;’
“But there were no heirs,” replied Ren¬
shaw. “That was proved by some im¬
postor who pretended to bo his brother,
and libeled the Pontiac at Callao, but-the
courts decided he was a lunatic.”
“Then it belongs to the poor pirates
who risked their own lives for it, rather
than to Sleight, who did nothing.” She
was silent for a moment, and then re¬
sumed with energy, “I believe he was at
the bottom of that attack last night.”
“I have thought so, too,” said Reu-
sliaw.
“Then I must go back at once,” she
continued, impulsively. “Father must
not be left alone.”
“Nor must you,” said Renshaw,
quickly. “Do let me return with you, and
share with you and your father the trouble
I have brought upon you. Do not,’Hie
added in a lower tone, “deprive me of the
only chance of expiating my offense, of
making myself worthy your forgiveness. ”
“I am sure,” said Rosey, lowering her
lids and half withdrawing her arm, “I am
sure i have nothing to forgive. You did
not believe the treasure belonged to us
any more than to anybody else until you
knew me"-
“That is true,” said the young man, at¬
tempting to take her hand.
“I mean,” said Rosey, blushing, and
showing a distracting row of little teeth in
one of her infrequent laughs, “oh, you
know what I mean.” She withdrew her
arm gently, and became interested in the
select ion of certain wu\ ! bay leaves as
they passed along. “All the same, I don’t
believe In this treasure,” she said abruptly,
as if to change the subject. “I don’t be¬
lieve it ever was hidden inside the
Pontiac.”
“That can easily be ascertained now,”
said Renshaw.
“But it's a pity you didn't find it out
while you were about it,” said Rosey. “It
would have saved so much talk and
trouble."
“I have told you why 1 didn't search
the ship,” responded Renshaw, with some
bitterness. “But it seems I could only
avoid being a great rascal by becoming a
great fool.”
“You never intended to be a rascal,”
said Rosey, earnestly, “and you couldn't
be a fool, except in heeding what a silly
girl says. I only meant if you had taken
me into your confidence it would have
been better.”
“Might I not say the same to you re¬
garding your friend, the old Frenchman?”
returned Renshaw. “What if I were to
confess to you that I lately suspected him
of knowing the secret and of trying to
gain your assistance?”
Instead of indignantly repudiating the
suggestion, to the young man's great dis¬
comfiture, itosey only knit her pretty
brows, and remained for some momenta
silent. Presently she asked timidly—
“Do you think it wrong to tell another
person’s secret for their own good?”
“No,” said Renshaw, promptly.
“Then I’ll tell you Monsieur de Fer¬
rieres* ! But only because I believe from
what you have just said that he will turn
out to have some right to the treasure.”
Then with kindling eyes, and a voice
eloquent with sympathy, Rosey told the
story of her accidental discovery of de
Ferrieres’ miserable existence be loft.
Clothing it with the urn . < poetry
of her fresh, young imagination, she
lightly passed over his antique gallantry
and grotesque weakness, exalting only
his lonely sufferings and mysterious
wrongs. Renshaw listened, 1< be tween
shame for his late suspicions ai admira¬
tion for her thoughtful delicacy, until she
began to speak of de Ferrieres’ strange
allusions to the foreign papers in his
portmanteau. “I think some were law
papers, and I am almost certain Isaw the
word Callao printed on one of them.”
“It may be so,” said Renshaw, thought¬
fully. “The old Frenchman has always
passed for a harmless, wandering eccen¬
tric. I hardly think public curiosity has
ever even sought to know his name, much
less Ids history. But had we not better
first try to find if there is any property
before we examine his claims to it?”
“As you please,” said Rosey, with a
slight pout: “but you will find it much
easier to discover him than his treasure.
It's always easier to find the thing you’re
not looking for.”
“Until you want it,” said Renshaw,
with sudden gravity.
“How pretty it looks over there,” said
Rosey, turning her conscious eyes to the
posite mountain.
“Very.”
They had reached the top of the hill,
and in the near distance the chimney of
Madrono Cottage was even now visible.
At the expected sight they unconsciously
stopped — unconsciously disappointed.
Rosey broke the embarrassing silence.
“There’s another way home, but it's a
roundabout way,” she said timidly.
“Let us take it,” said Renshaw.
She hesitated. “The boat goes at 4,
and we must return to-night.”
“The more reason why we should make
the most of our time now,” said Renshaw
with a faint smile. “To-morrow all things
may bo changed; to morrow you may find
yourself an heiress, Miss Nott. To-mor¬
row,” he added, with a slight tremor in
his voice, “I may have earned your for¬
giveness, only to say farewell to you for¬
ever. Let me keep this sunshine, this
picture, this companionship with you long
enough to say now what perhaps 1 must
not say to-morrow.”
They were silent for a moment, ami
then by a common instinct turned to¬
gether into a narrow trail, scarce wide
enough for two, that diverged from the
straight, practical path before them. It
was indeed a roundabout way home,
so roundabout, in fact, that as
they wandered on it seemed even to
double on its track, occasionally linger¬
ing long and becoming indistint, under
the shadow of madrono and willow; at
one time stopping blindly before a fallen
^Sll'
A roundabout way home.
tree in the hollow, where they had quite
lost it. and had to sit down to recall it; a
rough way, often requiring tlie mutual
help of each other’s hands and eyes to
tread together in security; an uncertain
way, not lo be found without whispered
consultation and concession, and yet a
way eventually bringing them hand in
hand, happy and hopeful, to the gate of
Madrono Cottage. And if there was only
just time f-.r Rosey to prepare to take the
boat, it wa ; due to the deviousness of the
way. If a stray curl was lying loose on
Rosey's ohf. •••’id a long hair had
caught in Renshaw’;- button, it was owing
to the roughness of the way; and if in the
tones of their voices and in the glances of
their eyes there was a maturer serious¬
ness, it was due lo tlie dim uncertainty of
the path they had traveled, and would
hereafter tread together.
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WE CEIM STC. Cii'tfe, IIUmm.
Administratrix’s Bale
virtue of an order granted by^the Coart
will Ju t7the H ?fii$ert biddeV’
door of the Court House in rtpalding County,
3corgia, during on the the first Tuesday in February
next, lowing described legal hour* of sale, the fol¬
of hnd, property lose. In Mt. tc-wit: Zion 257
acres more or Dis
trlet, the Spaldir g County, P. Georgia, known m
place where R. Crowder lived at the
time of his death, and bounded east by F. E.
J. Drewry Bowden and and B. D. Williamson, sooth by .1,
Mrs. Yarbrongh,,west by W.
O B. Crowder Norton. and Terms J. L. of Maynard, sale, cash, and field north by*
cub
ieef to a mortgage in favor of, (lie Georgia
Loan and Trust Company.
This property having been, on tko 1st
Tuesday in December, bid off by R Cs»d
Crowuer for #2,300and behaving Riled to
comply with the terms of sale and pay the
amount of liis Wd and the Administratrix
having off. red him a deed, the above proper¬
ty is sold ut the risk of said K. C. Crow der.
HARRIET S. CROWDER,
Administratrix of R. P. ('Trader, dec’d.
$G.00.
Administrator’* Bale.
B> virtue nf 1 ; ordergianted by the Court
of Ordi-isuy f j uii.ing County, will be sold
to highest bidder, before the Court house
iu-Tpin . nit, «.t» the Brat Tuesday In
F'diriw j t .'v.l.iin the 1-gal hours of sale,
i- full- Mfii.z iUtgKily, to wit- One hundred
tii.l v,i.e -■ 1 » -j. Her a.-.re of land more or
.",,n Fiiiun i-frrci - f Spalding County,
being ihe-cut h half of let of land No. 85,
b.Hit J ■■! • .-it . !.} 8. A. G. A A, C. Kerlin,
c«.-t by lauds of estate of .1 .E, Allen and on
the -oL-ii and wot by Thome* Moovu. Sold
as the property ot Janus Dorwtt, late of said
county, low deceased. Property ia well im¬
proved, is w ell wi.tc red and baa some good
woollar.d on it. Term* essb
N. M.COLLENS,
It 0.00. Administrator.
February Sheriff’s Sales.
T\7 ILL BF. SOLD ON THE FIRST TI ES
V v day In February next, between the le
gal hours of sale, before the door of the
Court County, House, In the city of Griffin, described Spalding
property, Georgia, tvrwit: tie following
One house and lot in the city ol Griffin,
containing one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mr? west by
Sixth street, south by lot of Thomas,
east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as the
property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fi fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court In fav-
or feree, of C. L. T. Fitts Warren. and B P. Tenant Blanton, in trans¬
vs. A. posses¬
sion legally notified. |3.C0.
Also, at the same time and circular pi., c, one saw
mill carriage, saw frame, saw, track
ami frame, and large belt, ca< U and every
piece connected with tin the saw vr^dMpere mill and sold
to ......... be dolivared at the ivndsdb the
saw mill is now located,F TB;- C k dis-
trictj at the F. A. Putn T W tip. . Sold
by virtue of n mortgage fi u Issued from
Spalding Superior Court tu favor of W. M.
Blanton vs F. A. Putman. $3.G0.
Also, at the same time and place, wilt, be
sold one anil one-fourth acrca of land, more
or less, in the second district of Spalding
County. Georgia, bounded north by C. H.
south, Osborn, south east by by a road road running running east north and
a and west,
and west by Col. W TTrammell, sstfflfy Kdd ns the
property of Wairen Fuller, to one 11
fa issued from the Justice C. m t of the 1001st
district. G. M., in favor of J. Warren V. King for the
use of Talbott Brotheis v». Fuller.
turned Levy made by G O. Tenant Johnson, in L. possession C., and
over to me.
legally notified $6. 00.
Also, at tlie same lime and place, will be
sold twenty acres of land in the northwest¬
ern corner of lot ot laud number ten in the
10t’.7th District, G. M., of Spalding County
bounded north by by a a road divUli ling said
land from lot nural a her eleven, on the cast by
Leak to satisfy one fl fa Issued from Spald¬
ing McClintock Superior Court W. in Leak. favor of Tenant Lockwood in (fc
vs ». pos¬
session legally the notified. and $6.00.
ADo, at same time place, will lie
•old fifty acres of land, being the east half
of one hundred acres off of lot number nine
ty six, known as part of Chatflcld lot, bound¬
ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, cast bv Stilwcll & Keith, south by John
Ransom place, aud west by laud of Beaton
Urantlaud. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of R. A. Ellis to satisfy ono fi fa issued
from 1 he County Fainpsco Court Guano of Spalding Co. County
in favor of vs. R. A.
fied. Ellis. Tenant in possession legally $6.00. noti¬
Also, at tlie same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land in the 1065th district
G. M., of Hpaldlng Griffin County, and bounded Zion on the
nortli by the Mt. road, ou
the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, and on the
south and east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for
wife. Lt vied on and sold as the property of
T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc , County to satisfy two T. tax W.
fl fas in favor of 8.ate and vs.
Flynt, trustee, etc. turned Levy made by J. W.
Travis,T. (J., and over to me. Ten
ant in pot session legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land in the 1065th district
G. M., of HpaidingCounty, bounded «n the
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on
the west by Win, Waddell, and on the south
and east by land of J. C. King. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬
isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the State and
County vs. J. C, King. Levy made by J. W.
Travis, T. C., and turned over tojme. Tenant
in posses ion legally notified. $3 00.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre more or less, bound
ed north by W. E. George, west by Third
street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
licit. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tar
ti fas in favor of htite and County vs. Dick
Thrush. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to me. Tenant in possession
legally notified. *3,00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one acre land more or less, bound
ed north and east by lands of U. N. Lawton’s
estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west
by Hill street. Levied on and sold as the
property of Dock Thrash, to County satisfy two Dock tax
fi fas iu favor of State and vs.
TU r.tsh. Levy made by J W. TravD, T, C,
and turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally notified CONNELT $3.00.
It 3. , Sheriff 8. C.
/"VKIKNAIA S OFFICE, ^paldiso Coia-
Vy tv, Gegu-jl*, Jun.fitb, 1888.— W.B.Hud
son, adinini i.afor, has applied to me for Tho*. let
ters of disn.Fdon from the estate of
Lyon, late of - lid county, deceased.
Let all per- as concerned show cause be¬
fore the Con:; of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Giiflln, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
letters should uotbe granted.
$6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
“SANS SOUCI”
BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR.
- )o( -
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Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc
IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty.
— )0i
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COLU31BUS, : : : GA
J. H. EDWARDS, Proprietor.
«ep20dfm