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sight of her the next moment strug- gling in the waves; and, in a twink- ling, I was after her. Lady Rita, who had hitherto looked down upon me and all the rest of us with sub- llmest hauteur and vestal prudery, made not the slightest objection to be caught in my arms now; on the contrary, she held on with an energy that nearly strangled me. ' A boat was lowered, and we were fished up, clinging to each other, as if bound to hold on to the last gasp. Lady Rita, according to the incomprehens- lble custom of the female sex in general, fainted stone dead the mo- ment she found herself in safety. It's interesting to faint, and I was looking round for a nice place to (allow her example; but on second ,lhoughts I concluded I wouldn’t. There were no nice young ladies round who understood my case; and to be tickled with burnt feathers, and be drenched with cold water by a. lot of sailors, was not to be thought of. Lady Rita. was carried to the cabin; and a great fuss and 'commotion reigned there for the next two or three hours, while I was taking life easy, smoking a cigar on flock. Then the earl, her ‘parient,’ made his appearance and completely deluged me with gratitude and LA-‘A tears and protestations of everlast- ing garatiude were a. little too much and I fled. I blush to say it, but I but an inglorious retreat; for thanks; $9"th one easily gets u surfeit T '7‘Why, Ranty, you have sailed in high company lately," said Erminie, “earl and countessâ€"dear me! I beâ€" gin 'to feel quite in awe of you.” "So you ought; and I hope you will continue to cherish the feeling. But, Erminie, do you knowâ€"though, as vnu have never seen him, it’s like- "So you ought; and 1 nope you will continue to cherish the feeling. But, Erminie, do you knowâ€"though, as you have never seen him, it’s like- ly you don't â€"- but you have the most wonderful resemblance to Lord be Courcy I ever beheld in my life." “Lord De Courcy!" exclaimed Er- minie, growing pale as she rememâ€" fiered Ketura’s fearful denunciations against all who bore that name. "Yes, Lord and Lady De Courcy are at present in 'Washington City. The earl says he has always felt a. desire to visit thls countI'Y; but hith- gfio, circumstances prevented him. e countess is a lovely woman â€"â€" 'one of the most. beautiful, I think, I ever say: and as good as she is beau- tiful, everyone Says.” thanks, which I stood like a. hero, until the countess also cape. Her w... vâ€"- , “I have hum-d of her before,” said Erminie, in a low, subdued tone. "Mr Toosypegs saw her many years ago, when he Was in England. At least, I imagine it was she, for she was I imagine it was she, for sne was the wife of the old earl’s son, and Mr. Toosypogs says that sinc'e the death of his father, he has been Lord De Courcy.” v-.- "ffcs, so he has,” said Ranty; “he Was then Lord Villiers; but really. Minnie, your likeness to him is quite wonderful." “Well, it’s not unusual for strang- ers to resemble one another; though I suppose I ought to feel flattered by looking in the remotest degree like one so great and distinguished. How much I would like to see them‘both,” said Erminie, musingly. “And their daughterâ€"this Lady Ritaâ€"Was that éim‘é you called her? By the way, Ranty. I never heard they had daughter. ‘ ‘ ‘ -‘ 1J4,L -vrâ€"- “Well, all I have to say about it, is, that there will be a. case of ’breach of promise’ up before the tourt- one of these days, if you at- tempt to back out. Are you pre- 7 , ,1 pared to pay me five or six thousand dollars damages as a plaster for my wounded feelings, may I ask, Miss Germaine?” v- “A“.â€" “As if your afiections were worth one-tenth that sum, Mr. Lawless! How, do be sensible. if you can, and tell me how long you are going to stay home." “As to being sensible, Miss Ger- maine, I flatter myself I am that now; and my stay or departure must depend in a. great measure on you.” f‘Now, Ranty, I shall get angry. if you don’t stop being so nonsensi- cal!” said Erminie, flushing slightly. “I did hope going to sea. would have put a little sense into your head; but I perceive it has had quite a. conâ€" trary dtect. «I wish you oonl'd see Ray. These six years have madehim gs ~grave and thoughtful as a judge. I expect '.-~ ’" be quite famous in his profaaun yet." - “wantmmw ofit." said 'wel (Continued from last week.) nanty: “however everyone to their taste; and, luckily, this is a. free Country.“ Good-bye, now, Miss Ger- maine. “Fate and the approach of night compels me to be off; but you may look out for me an hour or so before day-damn toâ€"morrow." And Ranty rode rapidly .in the direction of the flaring white manâ€" sion, and entered, without ceremony, The admiral, as usual. was alone in boisterous welcome, shaking his hand asif he had hold of the handle until Ranty winced and jerked it away. Then having ro- erwhelmed him, Ranty rose, and rode homeward, to surprise the there . 1811““! 10 an”. ._v_ - plied to the avalanche of questions with which the ancient mariner ov- erwhelmed him, Rarity rose, and rode homeward, to surprise the household there. least all of them he found; which were only the servants. The judge was gone. and so in! Pet. "Why, Aunt Deb, Pet started for home nearly an hour ago," said Ranty, somewhat alarmed. “What can have become of he " "Lars! Mars’r Renty, how do 'dib- bil I know?" said Aunt Deb, who was given to profanity now and then. “Dar ain’t nebber no tellin’ whar dat at little limb pokes her- self. She might be at dem old Bar'ns or she might be at Dismal Holler, or she might be gone to old Harryâ€"n “Old Harry!” interrupted Ranty, angrily. “What do you mean?" “Well, ole Mars'r Harry Hateful ; 'dar ain’t no tellin’ whar she is!" “Well, that's true enough. I wish she were here, however. Perhaps she won’t be back toâ€"night," said Ran- ty, walking up and down the room, and whistling a sea air. As he had partaken of the evening meal alone the evening before, so was he forced to sit solo at break- fast. Neither Pet nor the Judge had returned, nor were any tidings be obtained of their whereabouts; and, after breakfast, Ranty immed- iately rode over to the Barrens. In the cottage, he found Ray, who had just returned, who Was receiving an account of Ranty’s arrival from the‘lips of Erminie, whrn the en- trance of that young gentleman him- self, cut it short. Warm and hearty‘ was the greeting between the two friends; for never brothers loved each other better than did they. vs...- - .v... “I suppose Pet was in perfect ec- stasies of delight at your unexpected return,” said Erminie, taking her work, and sitting down on her low rocking-chair, by the window. 1 I, --_L v "Pet! Why the little gadabout never was at home all last night; and Where the deuce to find her, I don't know.” “VA. â€" -_-_v ,, , “Not at home!" said Erminie, in surprise. “Why, where can she be, then?” “Well, Miss Germaine, that is just what I would feel very much obliged to you to tell me. It’s very like lookâ€" ing for a. needle in a hay stack. I’m inclined to think, to go hunting for her. The best way is, to take things easy, and let her come home when she likes. ” u.-\ -_â€"_-_ "Why, it’s most singular," said Erminie. “I know she started for home. and took the road leading to Heath Hill. Perhaps she has chang- Squall.” ’ “No, that she didn’t,” said anty. “1 was there last night, after leaving here. The girl’s bewitchc-d; and per- haps she rode ofl' on some Quixotic expedition by herself.” “She was on foot.” said Erminie, now really growing alarmed. “Star- light was lame or something; so ,, L__. sfie started to walk home. 0 Ranty! I am afraid something has happened to her.” “0h pooh Ermie! What could hapâ€" pen to her between this and Heath Hill? Nonsence!” said Ranty, be- ginning to look, uneasy. “What hour did she leave here, Minnie?” asked Bay. “It was nearly dark; and she had to walk all alone over that lonesome heath. 0 Ray! something mustha'oe B£3pzned tc; her!” criea Erminie, growing white wi_th :ague alarm. v “Why, what in Heaven’s name could have happened to her?” asked Ranty, catching the infection of Er- minie’s fears. “No one has ever been molested on the heath." “Those lawless smugglers are con- tinually prowling around now, and it is very unsafe for a young girl to venture in such a lonely place unpro- tected, after night. Good heavens! if she should have fallen into their hands!” cried Ray, starting up, in consternation. “0 Ray! I hope not. 0 Ray! do Lou really think she has?” exclaimed hrminie, clasping her hands in mor- tal terror. “There id. ho telling. Some of the lawless gang are continually prowl- ing around the woods and shore, and heath, and if they saw Pet - Miss Lawless," he added, checking him- self, and biting his lipâ€"“they Would make her a. prisoner at once. There is no 'deed in violence too dark or dreadful for them to do. They are something worse than smugglers. I more than suspect. This smuggling, I fancy, serves but a cloak for the Worse crime of piracy. I have heard that their leaderâ€"Captain Reginald, they call himâ€"is one of the most' reckless and daring despera-does that ever made general war under the black flag; and those of the crew that I have seen roving about here,- look to be cut-throats, savage enough for anything from whole- , sale murder downward. Great Heav- “rr', seat, and hid her face in her hands in a passionate burst of tears. A heavy, plodding step coming up the graveled W in front of the cottage roused er, She sprang to her feet, and stood with checks flushed, lips parted, eyes di- lated, and bosom heaving, with eager expectation. But it was only came stumping the admiral, who ' more than any one fore in their lives. - “Helmâ€"aâ€"lee!” roared the admiral, thrusting his huge head in the the dickens has littie or what's . “What Firefly run afoul of now, in the wind anyway?" . "0 Admiral HaVenIul! Pet’s lost! been carried off by those dreadful smugglers!" said Erminie, sinking L_-L Luce-4“ n0 naminhntn v mwâ€"vâ€" 2;? if Petrogilla. should have fallen into their hands!” said Ray, pacing up and down. 1n_n:_mch ngitatiop. 3L -_ 3â€"... up u...â€" vâ€" , â€". “But it cannot be, Ray; it is imâ€" possible, absurd, I tell you. Why, man. what could these 13qu possibly want with Pet? . A nice priz. she would be for anyone to take in tow." said Ranty, getting take in tow," 9am nanuy. scum; alarmed in spite of himself. ”They might take her in the hope of obtaining a. large ransom for her re- lease. or they might -- oh! the thought is too horrible to contem- plate!” exclaimed Ray, ahnostficrce- 1y. "Ranty. why are we losing time here, when your sister my be in such danger! This is no timofor idle talking. About! mount! and om in search of her! I will W tenor)? ._ ._ ’ ' ' “ fiér mind and went to the White lore starting on thisswild ~goose chase.” said Ranty. “How do we know that she is not safely housed in Dismal Hollow, or somewhere in J udestown, all this time, while we are raving about pirates and ab- intention of going anywhere else. Wild and daring as she is. she would not venture to Walk through the for- est after night. Oh. what can have beCome of her?" “We are losing time talking." said Ray, whose face was now perfectly colorless with contending emotions, “Mount Renty. and ride. to Heath Hill and the White Squall, and see ii she hu returned to either place since you left. I will go to Dismal Hollow and Judestown. and search for her there. If she is tobe found in neither of these places, then it must be too true that she has fallen into the hands of the smugglers. Ranty, alarmed, but still incredu- lous, sprang on his horse and gel. loped rapidly in the direction of the White Squall. while Ray. at an egually rapid and exciting pace, took the opposite roadleeding to Dismal Hollow. Rarity was the first to return with the alarming tidings thnt nothing had been heard of her at either place since. . . A I s..- I-‘ 1.;- "A. 'C“v “Oh! I should not have let her go! I should not have let her go!" said Erminie. “I ought to have kept her all night. I knew it was dangerous crossing. the heath, and I should not have let her attempt it alone. Oh, it Ray would only come!” But another long, seemingly inter- But another long, seemingly lnwr- minable hour passed before Ray made his appearance, and then he came dashing up. pale, wild, and excited. His eyes met Ranty’s as he enter- ed. That glance told allâ€"both had failed. - - --- 9) "No. but I heard enough to con- firm my worst suspicions. Late yes- terday afternoon, Orlando Toosypegs says he saw one of the gang, a fel- low called Black Bart, accompanied by some one else. he could not dis- cern who, but doubtless another of the outlaws, take the forest-road leading this way. Pat has been waylaid and entrapped by them, there can be no doubt; for neither of them have been seen since." Erm‘inie dropped, like one sudden- ly stricken, into a seat, and hid her face in her hands. Brother and lov- er looked in each others' pale faces with an unspoken: “What next?" lusavu. “You have not found her?" said Ranty, hurriedly. - ”7-4. A- --... "What next?” “We ought instantly engage the services of the J udcstown police, and begin a. vigorous search, I fihink," said Ranty. “Search! Have not the police and the revenue ofl‘icers searched for this infernal smugglers’ den for the last six months Qfihout ceasing? and yet they were as near finding it the first day as they are now.” J â€"â€"__.I ‘A “-4 wâ€" _ V , “Ought you not to send word to your father?” suggested Erminie, whose face was perfectly colorless with fear for Pet. “I suppose I ought; but where am I to find him? He has gone, as well as Pet, 'and no one seems to know in what direction'he may be found. The smugglers can't surely have tak- en him, too!" ‘ “Though I know it will be fruit- less, I see nothing for it but to fol- low your advice, and inform the Judestown authorities. _The shorc in every dirgét'iofi must lie searched ; fonif Heaven and earth have to be roused, we must find you sister!" exâ€" claimed Ray. “ n -4, w.a.---v _ _-_" “What if they have taken her ofi to sea?" suggested_Ranty‘. # ,,‘I ,,_‘_ gym. “I hardly think so; they would not be so precipitate. At all events, by commencing a thorough search imme- diately, we may discover some clew to her whereabouts. We had best re- turn immediately to J udestown, and enlist all we can in the search.” 80 saying, the two passed out, ......m+.a +heir horses. and set on for So saying, the two passea out, mounted their horses, and set ad for to Pet in her prison, doubly long did it appear to Erminie, who, too un- easy and restless either to sit still or work, paced up and down the room, or passed in and out of the cottage, straining her eyes to catch a glimpse of the first who would come with news of Pet, But the morning pass- ed and no one came; and sick, weary and grew out with anxiety and dis- appointment, she sank down on a. seat, and hid her face in her hands in a. passionzrte‘bprst of tears. -1.-- -Am:nn “n In a. PMU-V-â€"" _ A heavy, plodgling step coming up the graveled w 1n front. of the cottafgo roused 91', at last. She sprang to her feet, and stood with checks flushed, lips parted, eyes di- lated, and bosom heaving, with eager expeCtation. ‘ ALâ€" -Jm‘I-o‘ mhn bul'uaulub ...-_. -, U room. “What the dickens has little Firefly run afoul of now, or what/I in the wind anyway?" . “O Admiral HaVenIul! Pet’s lost! been carried off by those dreadful smugglers!" said Erminie, sinking back in a trash burst of passionate grief. “Stand from under! " qxclaimed the old sailor, in a. slow, bewildered tone, every reasoning faculty completely upset by this astounding intelligence. _ _. 0-..!t 8+ man mv Bl IUI. "Stand from under!" exclaimed the old sailor, in a. 510W, bEWildered tone, every reasoning faculty completely upset by this astounding intelligence. "‘01:, it was my fault, it was my fault!" cried Erminie, with bitter self-reproach. "I should not have allowed her to go last night gt 3.11," and another burst of tears followed adnriral. stillâ€"far wide. Firefly cer- ried 03 by 111.5 smugglers! Good Lord! Keep her round u point or “They will taue her Id she vs”! never cqmo CHAPTER XXXIV. Heath .Hill, and had no u! going anywhere else. ring as she 13, sh. would : to Walk through the for- 5111:. Oh. what can have ras only the admiral, who nping in, looking more ‘ mystified and bewildered one had ever seen him be- inje, in a. wild outâ€" on 8 tbs- udmiml, tacing briskly "Just. stand by till we see how Ge'ro coming. Tho Question is, 'a Firefly? That's the War " Nov. “I'm: "And tint something the run :foul of is Imposed to be smugglors,” vwv_-.' -7 was slowly beginning to dawn. “O. Admiral Havent‘ul! what do you think they will do with her? Surely, they will not kill her!" ex- claimed Erminle, looking up implor- "Just you hold on a minute longâ€" er, will you, Snowdrop?" said the admiral, looking fixedly ‘ at the fingers lying on his broad left palm. “And don't you keep putting me out like this. Pet's run afoul of smugglers; they have boarded her, -..A mm. -â€"_°w . and she’s knocked under and our- rendered. Ain't that it, Snowdrop?" "They have carried her on -â€" yes, sir," wept Erminie. “Pet's gone! Been captivated; been boarded, scuttled, and sunk. 0 per- dition!” yelled the admiral, jumping up and stamping up and down, grasping his wig with both hands, in his telnpest of grief. 0 Pet, my darling! By the body and bones of Paul Jones. you ought to be thrash- ed within an inch of your life! Oh. ho, ohâ€"oh!” roared the admiral, inn final burst of grief, as he flung him- self into his chair and began a fierce mopping of his inflamed face. While thus engaged, another “step resounded without â€"- a slow, linger- ing, dejected stepâ€"and the next mo- ment the pallid featura and mild blue eyes of Mr. Toosypegs beamed upon them from the door. “Orlando," shouted» the afflicted - 1" IA- “PU” tum â€"â€"' "Orlando," shouted the afflicted admiral: “she’s went and did it! Yes, Orlando, she’s gone to Devy'e locker, I expect. before this." “Admiral Havenful, I'm real sorry to hear it. I really am," said Mr. Toosypegs, wiping his eyes with the northwest corner of the yellow ban- danna. ”I never felt so bad about anything in my life; I never did, I assure you, Admiral Havenful. But why can't they go to Devy's locker alter her!" “Orlando C. Toosypegs," said the admiral, severely; "I hope you don't mean to poke fun at people in grief; beceuse if you do, it shows ; very improper spirit on your pert. and a total depravity I should be sorry to see, Orlando Toosypegs." "Why, mznsreciousl" said the ne- tonlshed aggrieved Mr. Toosy- ; “what have Isaid! I’m sure Admiral Hevenful, I hadn't the re- motest idea of being funny, that ever was; and it I said anything that wasn’t right, I beg your pardon {or it. and can assure you I never â€";'7Woll, then, enough 9 interrupted the admin Snowdrop, look here; «- going to do_ a'l‘mut. Pet? “Ray. and Ranty have gone to Judestown to get the police to search. They think she is somewhere along the beach. in some hidden cave the smugglers have there." "Um-m! very good," said the admiral, nodding his head, approvâ€" ingly; ' “perhaps they will find‘ her yet. I'll go over to Judestown my- _-_L sglf and ship along with the rest. We’ll scour the whole coast, so that if she’s above water anywhere, we must find her.” 7 _-:A A ._ __.. luuot uuu nu... “I’ll go too, Mr. Havenful," said Mr. Toosypegs, with more alacrity than he usually betrayed, “that is if you think there is no danger with them smugglers." "Blame themâ€"yes!” roared the ad- miral fiercely. “I wish to the Lord Harry I could only come across some of them! I’ll be blowed if I wouldn’t give them the confoundedâ€" est keel-hauling they ever got. in their lives. If you are afraid. 0r- lando Toosypegs.” said the admiral lacing round with savage abruptneu, ‘ ‘atay at home! " n - II _.:.I "- 3:st wwwww "Admiral Havenful,” said Mr. Toosypegs, abashed and rather ter- rifled by this outburst, "I beg par- don, aid I ain’t the least afraid, I'll o with you, and, do my best to fielp you t6 keel-haul the smugglers, whatever they may be. Miss mn- nie, good-bye. Don't take on about it, because we'll be sure to find is; 1’9} and “in? her home: I are s'éy the smug; era win give her up, if they're only asked politely." The admiral heard this cpmlorting °‘ 1 Marcel m1; and was ex- mely M10! 1 years. The «can said my blood 1:: :1! min: to mm. M In! I tried Aycr‘I Sm an! m soon helm; a: ti t ." In. J. . Hadlymc, Q. take for r117 ticking. t .6 bl D01?! doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. -M_g_‘-_ AHAâ€"a”. No matter how long you we been 111, nor how or! you may be today, in]! Smaparllla is the st medicine you can “flaw n. enough said." testily the admiral. “Now. Dok here: what are they .429. SUP- â€"§ui ills-ht came and no Mm hail «rived to relieve her torturing axial-Y. All auxin the not” vu client. too. emu hul long ago retired. and the accrue, Lucy. was sleeping that deep. (lath-like sleep peCuliu' to her not. Standing in the shadow of the vine-shaped porch, Erminie Watched with restless impatience for the re- turn or some one from J Nestownâ€" The clock .etruck nine, and then ten; and It“! no on ‘ came. Enninie '3‘ £1.04: to go in, when A- ohnnflnr nf horses' hook. coping up u w. â€"_ --,, night. Katy and the admiral stay in Judestown all night; and the hunt is to be resumed toâ€"morrow, with the same success, _I suppose." He flung himself into a chair, and learned his head on his hand, while his thick. jetâ€"black hair fell heavily over his face. "Dear Ray. let me get you some supper; you have tasted nothing since early this morning." “Supper! Do you think I could eat now?" he cried, with fierce 1m- pgtlence. "I do not want any. 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