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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • March 1, 1878
  • Page 44
  • LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER.
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The Masonic Magazine, March 1, 1878: Page 44

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    Article LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 44

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lost And Saved ; Or Nellie Powers The Missionary's Daughter.

separately sung all the songs they knew the best . Miss Nellie had played many fhle compositions for the amusement of the captain and mates . The time passed joyously and quickly . Harry found himself thinking that Nellie Powers was the most beautiful and obliging creature he had ever known , and Nellie Powers had learned to admire Mr . Prescott for his fine gentlemanly attention and polite manners . One evening , about twenty days after leaving port , the captain told tho little group around

gathered him on the quarter deck , enjoying tho gorgeous sunset , that on the following morning the first on deck would see the island . Harry Prescott and Nellie Poivers were both on clock as soon as the sun had shown itself above the horizon , to catch the first glimpse of land . They stood for some moments gazing over tho vast expanse of water without seeing any land , and a shade of disappointment settled on their faces , for they thought the captain had made a mistake of a feiv days in his calculations . The captain noticed their bewilderment , and coming aft , laughingly said :

"Do you see the island . " " No , " they answered , looking up as though expecting the sequel to a joke that had been played upon them . _ " I supposed you had not by your actions ; islands are like a great many other things that you cannot find without you look where thoy are . There it is , off the quarter , " replied the captain . They both turned their eyes in the direction the captain had pointedhut declared

, they could see nothing but a cloud on tho horizon . " That cloud you see is the island of Barbadoes , " replied the captain , " ancl before many hours you will see trees and vegetation growing on it . " The sun in splendour shone on a beautiful sea . The " Sparkling Sea , " ivith all her sails and studding sails set , was gracefully moving through the water , ancl playfully tossing it about her boivs . Every moment made bolder the outlines of the island

. Barbadoes from the sea j > resents a flat , whitish appearance . As they neared the island the perfumes from its flowery groves were wafted to their delighted senses . After an hour ' s sail the pilot came aboard , and the " Sparkling Sea , " after the usual taking in of the sails , let go her anchor in Bridgotoivn harbour .

Notes On Literature, Science And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART .

BY BEO . GEORGE MAE 1 UIAM TAraDDELL . Author of " Shalspere , his Times and Contemporaries , " " The Bards and Authors of Cleveland and South Durham , " " The People ' s History of Cleveland and its Vicinage , " ' The Visitor ' s Handbook to Redear , Coatham , and Salthiru by the Sea , " "The History of the Stockton and Darlington Railway , " § c , § c . AM glad to see that there is a wide-spread feeling in favour of improving the

I present rather round-about way of remitting small sums of money by Post Office Order . The labour of the officials might be greatly lightened , and the convenience of the public as greatly increased , by making them payable anywhere , like Bank of England Notes . I have frequently had to wait for payment until the post office where the Orders Avere made payable at receh'ed advice of the same , ivhich , through the negligence of clerks , had not been duly forwarded . I remember , some years ago , having to remain in Halifax until Monday , because advice had not been sent of an Order I received on Saturday morning . Poor people who have received Orders in country

“The Masonic Magazine: 1878-03-01, Page 44” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01031878/page/44/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 2
PAPERS ON THE GREAT PYRAMID. Article 6
WHAT MATTER? Article 13
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 14
EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTE BOOKS OF THE CARMARTHEN LODGE. Article 16
"WOUNDED." Article 18
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 19
AMABEL VAUGHAN.* Article 25
ALEXANDER PUSCHKIN. Article 27
THE ANGEL. Article 28
WHAT HAST THOU TO DO WITH MY POOR NAME ? Article 29
I LOVED THEE. Article 30
AN ELEGY. Article 30
A HEART. Article 30
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 31
FREEMASONS' WIVES. Article 33
ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c. Article 34
THE TRUE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 38
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 41
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Article 44
A STORY OF CHINESE LOVE. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lost And Saved ; Or Nellie Powers The Missionary's Daughter.

separately sung all the songs they knew the best . Miss Nellie had played many fhle compositions for the amusement of the captain and mates . The time passed joyously and quickly . Harry found himself thinking that Nellie Powers was the most beautiful and obliging creature he had ever known , and Nellie Powers had learned to admire Mr . Prescott for his fine gentlemanly attention and polite manners . One evening , about twenty days after leaving port , the captain told tho little group around

gathered him on the quarter deck , enjoying tho gorgeous sunset , that on the following morning the first on deck would see the island . Harry Prescott and Nellie Poivers were both on clock as soon as the sun had shown itself above the horizon , to catch the first glimpse of land . They stood for some moments gazing over tho vast expanse of water without seeing any land , and a shade of disappointment settled on their faces , for they thought the captain had made a mistake of a feiv days in his calculations . The captain noticed their bewilderment , and coming aft , laughingly said :

"Do you see the island . " " No , " they answered , looking up as though expecting the sequel to a joke that had been played upon them . _ " I supposed you had not by your actions ; islands are like a great many other things that you cannot find without you look where thoy are . There it is , off the quarter , " replied the captain . They both turned their eyes in the direction the captain had pointedhut declared

, they could see nothing but a cloud on tho horizon . " That cloud you see is the island of Barbadoes , " replied the captain , " ancl before many hours you will see trees and vegetation growing on it . " The sun in splendour shone on a beautiful sea . The " Sparkling Sea , " ivith all her sails and studding sails set , was gracefully moving through the water , ancl playfully tossing it about her boivs . Every moment made bolder the outlines of the island

. Barbadoes from the sea j > resents a flat , whitish appearance . As they neared the island the perfumes from its flowery groves were wafted to their delighted senses . After an hour ' s sail the pilot came aboard , and the " Sparkling Sea , " after the usual taking in of the sails , let go her anchor in Bridgotoivn harbour .

Notes On Literature, Science And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART .

BY BEO . GEORGE MAE 1 UIAM TAraDDELL . Author of " Shalspere , his Times and Contemporaries , " " The Bards and Authors of Cleveland and South Durham , " " The People ' s History of Cleveland and its Vicinage , " ' The Visitor ' s Handbook to Redear , Coatham , and Salthiru by the Sea , " "The History of the Stockton and Darlington Railway , " § c , § c . AM glad to see that there is a wide-spread feeling in favour of improving the

I present rather round-about way of remitting small sums of money by Post Office Order . The labour of the officials might be greatly lightened , and the convenience of the public as greatly increased , by making them payable anywhere , like Bank of England Notes . I have frequently had to wait for payment until the post office where the Orders Avere made payable at receh'ed advice of the same , ivhich , through the negligence of clerks , had not been duly forwarded . I remember , some years ago , having to remain in Halifax until Monday , because advice had not been sent of an Order I received on Saturday morning . Poor people who have received Orders in country

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