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"You have sold de house den you have neither de house or de monish. Oh! my monish, my monish! Sare, Mr Newland, you are one damned rascal;" and the old wretch's frame quivered with emotion; his hand behind his back shaking as much as the other which, in his rage, he shook in my face.
"That's true, Henri; but sich as it is it's all ye'll git." "I vish," remarked Henri after a pause "I vish I could git de vampum belt de leetle chief had on. It vas superb. Fat place do vampums come from?" "They're shells " "Oui," interrupted Henri; "I know fat dey is. Dey is shells, and de Injuns tink dem goot monish, mais I ask you fat place de come from."
You have noting to fear we are too much in want of good friends like you to lose them, but we must be safe and shure; now you are von of us you cannot tell but we can tell too we profit togeder, and I vill hope dat we do run no risk to be hang togeder. Fader Abraham! we must not think of that, but of de good cause, and of de monish.
I have the letters all ready; dey come down yesterday vil you vait and take them now?" "Yes," replied Vanslyperken, who anticipated another rouleau of gold on his arrival at Amsterdam. "An den I will give you your monish at de same time." More money, thought Vanslyperken, who replied then, "With all my heart," and took a chair.
"Somebody has taken te monish, and, py Cot! I vill find out who has got it." "Don't be so hasty in your conclusions, sir," said the clerk. "Let us search the room carefully, and see whether it has not been mislaid by you. It will never do," he added, "to charge anybody with having taken the money, when it may be lying about the room." "Vere can it pe lying?" asked Mr. Swartz angrily.
Two things, monish you, as to this, I would; The first, to shew the church wherein she should In all her actions so herself behave, As to convince the fault, she would save His soul; and that 'tis for this very thing, She doth him unto open judgment bring.
"Me, sir?" said the now thoroughly frightened clerk. "No, I No sir I never came further than the door each time you called to me." "I can't say dat Mr. Elder vould take it," observed Mr. Swartz, "and all I remember now dat you didn't come anyvere near de safe, I can't tink who could have taken the monish." Assured by his manner that Mr.
You too mush gentleman not to help a poor old man, ven he ish in distress." "Rather say, Mr Emmanuel, that you have heard that I have not ten thousand pounds per annum, and that you are afraid that you have lost your money." "Loshe my monish! no loshe my tousand pound! Did you not say, dat you would pay it back to me, and give me hundred pounds for my trouble; dat vash de last arrangement."
I have lent my monish a tousand times, and never once they did offer it me back. Vell, I will take it, sar." "But how much must I give you, Mr Emmanuel, for the ten days' loan?" "How moch vy you remember, you vill give de bond money de fifteen hundred." "What! five hundred pounds interest for ten days, Mr Emmanuel; no, no, that's rather too bad.
Swartz, striking the table with his hand. "She must be de very person. She vanted me to give her monish, and she must have seen de package lying on the safe and taken it avay." "It is no use wasting any time then," said the clerk, "you must endeavor to find out where she stays, and have her arrested this evening." "Vere can I find her house?" asked Mr. Swartz.
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