The pilot: a tale of the sea. By J. Fenimore Cooper.

tCXI: P-pIL:Ot P)5
tnfstering rep)eatedl draughts of thle cordil that
had drawn hinl so thyr froim home, the d(isease wast
left to act its pleasure. Borroutghclfif died in
three dtays; and was carried'acek and interred,by
the iIC of.is fr'ietnd, in thet very hut whichl had
so oftin resoutllded wit'h their bulmliours atelnd: festivites! We have been thus particular in relteillt
the sequel of the lives of these rival chieftains, because, from their want of conntexi to with any kindtl
heart of thle other sex, no vwidowts and orplthans
wcre left to larment their several ends, and furtt'thermorei as they vwerre b.0th mortal, antd might be expected to diee at a suitable )eriod, and yet did 1not
termtinate their career until each had attained tlhe
mature age of three.-score, the reader c(t t an find no
ust -groun ds of d(issatisfiaction at )being allowe.d this
dteep glalfie Jinto the wonmb of fite.'lihe chatplain abantidoned the seas in time to retrieve his character, a circutmstalnce whiceh gav\e 1no
little satiisfitlction to Katherine, who occasionally
annoyed }ier wor<thy husband on the stubject of the
in tfornality of their marriagte.
(ririflith and h is mourning bride conveyed t}he
body of (olonel Howard in saifety to one of the
pritncipal towns inl - ollaind, where it was respect.
filtly and. sor.rowflt y intteitredt; after c-which theP
young man rel ovet.d to Paris, with a view of erasing
the sad itmges, which tile hurried Zand melancholy
eventst of the few) preceding (lays had left oni the
~1mit'nd of his lov.ely compantiont. From, thisi place
C(.t.iia theld cotttmunio.tnt by lettert, with her fiittd
A-.liec Dunscombe, andl such suitable p)Mr)ViS.ion was
made inl the afthitrs of her late uncllle as the) titi'es
wtoultd piermiit. A.fitewa-rds, when G-fiflith obtained
the comltmand whicch htad }em offeired himi, l)efiore
saiigt oni the cruise in tihe North Seatl tthey re47: