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Rigby was silent, and, if it were possible to use such an expression with regard to such a gentleman, apparently embarrassed. 'Well, said Lady Monmouth, 'does he know about the Millbanks? 'Everything, said Mr. Rigby. 'And what did he say? 'His Lordship was greatly shocked, replied Mr. Rigby, with a pious expression of features. 'Such monstrous ingratitude!

His mother, the Duchess, immediately called both on the Millbanks and the Wallingers; glad, not only to please her son, but to express that consideration for Mr. Millbank which the Duke always wished to show. It was, however, of no use; nothing would induce Mr. Millbank ever to enter what he called aristocratic society.

"What discovery have you made now?" inquired young Millbanks, who, together with the others, pressed eagerly around Boone to hear his answer. "Why I've diskivered what I war most afeard on," answered the woodsman. "I've diskivered that the varmints have divided, for the sake of giving us trouble, or leading us astray from them as they cares most about.

In a few minutes from his arrival at the point in question, he was joined by the others, who came slowly, in silence, bearing the mortal remains of Millbanks and Beecher.

She was on the arm of Lord Beaumanoir, who had made her acquaintance at Rome, and originally claimed it as the member of a family who, as the reader may perhaps not forget, had experienced some kindnesses from the Millbanks. There were mutual and hearty recognitions between the young men; great explanations where they had been, what they were doing, where they were going.

This plan seemed the best that could be adopted under the circumstances; and after some further consultation among themselves, it was finally agreed that Isaac, with six others two of whom were Switcher and Stokes should proceed on the present trail; while Millbanks and the remainder should accompany Boone.

"Well, well, it's all right I'd have done exactly so myself," answered Boone, grasping the young man's hand with a cordiality that showed no offence had been taken. "And now a how do you call yourself?" "Henry Millbanks." "Now, Master Millbanks, pray be speedy; for while we talk, our friends may die, and it goes agin nater to think on't," said Boone, anxiously.

There was his grandfather hating the Millbanks, or Sidonia loving them; and common people, in the common world, making common observations on them; asking who they were, or telling who they were; and brushing the bloom off all life's fresh delicious fancies with their coarse handling. But now his feelings were ethereal.

As Millbanks, after looking at it closely, read off these words, Boone started, clutched his rifle with an iron grasp, and merely saying, in a quiet manner, "Onward, lads I trust you're now satisfied!" he sprang up the rocks with an agility that threatened to leave his young companions far in the rear.

Accordingly, after some further conversation, four of the party proceeded for the body of Millbanks with which they soon returned while Boone conducted the ladies away from the scene of horror, and down to where Ella informed him the canoes were hidden, leaving his younger companions to rifle and scalp the savages if they chose.