HOME AT THE HAVEN.

 battle of St. Vincent, or Trafalgar; and if Lucy did
 try to understand how it was, she was sure to make a
 blunder, and get confused about the English and
 French ships, fancying perhaps all the time that the
 sugar-basin had been on the French side, when it had
 been fixed on for Nelson's ship. All this made Lucy
 much more silent at the Haven than she had ever bench
 before in her life, so that Uncle Osborne had no op-





 portunity of calling' her a chatr ox arleain, as he did i














in the railroad carriage. To tell the truth, her uncle
 did n take much notice of Lucy in any kind of way,








unless it was to ask her every day how she got on
with her sewing," which he seemed to think the only
thing she had anything to do with; and when he
found out that she had never learned to mark, he used
to teaze her a little about it, always asking her when
to feaze her a little about it, always asking her wher