Aboard the Mavis : it is told in this book how five boys and five girls cruise in the schooner "Mavis" about the east end of Long Island, and how, in (1880)
Markham, Richard. · New York : Dodd, Mead, and Co. · leaf 178
o the river, and, entering a barge, bade the menrow- him to The Vulture, which still lay in the stream. Histreason had failed, but he himself was safe. And what became of Andre? asked Lou. He was tried as a spy, and was hanged, said Mrs. Long-wood. It seems hard that Arnold should escape, and he… … ARNOl.r S ESCAPE. I i8i to be work for a gentleman, in the army or out. But it is anawful pity that Arnold could not have been hung too. His treason benefited him little, said Mrs. Longwood ;,l for he was distrusted, and held in secret if not open contempt,by the English, and despised by his…
American Revolution (1775-1783) · Young men · Young women · Sailing · Seafaring life · Vikings · Ship captains
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![An illustration from Edith the Captive; or, the Robbers of Epping Forest. By the author of “Jane Brightwell,” [i.e. J. M. Rymer.] etc (1861)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/bl-bl_001038398_1-373-1.webp)
