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āļŠāļĨāđāļāļ āđāļāļāļąāļŠ "Ralph Pennant. I had my eye on him while I was aboard of the Vernon, where he became a sort of oracle among the seamen on account of his abundant information on general subjects. He talks like a man with a good education, and he has been mate of a steamer of good size. But I know very little concerning him, and am afraid he has one out." "A prisoner of war!" exclaimed the steward. "The commander of the ship a prisoner!" "I think I do, captain, and I submit to your authority as the commander of the ship," answered Christy, with a dignified bow. "That is the shoalest we shall get," added the officer. "Ten and a half feet!" reported the bowman. "It does not follow that we shall have to fight 293 her or run away from her," added the first lieutenant, still gazing at the approaching steamer through his glass. "I don't believe she is a Confederate vessel. The rebels do not buy steamers as big as that one in England." "But what became of Corny?" asked Colonel Passford, with no little anxiety on his face. "I was in New York, preparing to come on board of the Vernon."