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Already she had cleaned up something like fifty thousand dollars on the turn over of the stuff he had stolen. Another week and it would be some thousands more. Yet the strain was beginning to show. "Oh, Graeme," she cried, one night after she had a particularly hard time in shaking Drummond's shadows in order to make her unconventional visit to him, "Graeme, I'm so tired of it all tired."

I looked up the hatchway, perceived two men come on board and enter the cabin with packages. They remained there about ten minutes, and then, escorted to the side by Fleming, left the barge. When the barge was cleared, we hauled off to return, and in three days were again alongside of Mr Drummond's wharf. The kindness both of Marables and of Fleming had been very great.

7: Satiromastix, 1602. 8: Collier's Drama, i. 334. 9: Poetaster. 10: Compare his Dedication in Volpone, of which we shall have more to say. 11: Drummond's Conversations. 12: Of all styles, Jonson liked best to be named 'Honest; and he 'hath ane hundred letters so naming him. Conversations with Drummond. 13: Life of Dryden, p. 265. 14: By Aubrey called 'Jack Young.

Then, as he caught a menacing look in the sunburned face of the Irish trooper Walsh, he became as suddenly oblivious to all earthly matters beyond the pale of his own physical woes. And now it was Ruth's hand that would retain its clasp and Drummond's that was again struggling for release. In a moment the lieutenant stood under Patterson's perch. "What did you see? What was it like? How far away?"

Yet she could on occasion; and the chilling disapproval in it now made Mary look up in a frightened surprise. "This young lady, Miss Gray, is my companion," Lady Anne said, with a stiffening of herself for battle and a light in her eye which showed that she had not mistaken Lady Drummond's challenge, and had no objection to take it up. "Ah!"

"Never, sir," replied I; "I will never again enter Mr Drummond's house." "Nay, Jacob, this savoureth of enmity. Are not we all likely to be deceived all likely to do wrong? Did not I, even I, in thy presence, backslide into intemperance and folly?

By-the-bye, don't you want to go to your banker's?" "I will just stroll down with you, and see if they have paid any money in," replied I, carelessly. We called at Drummond's, and I asked them if there was any money paid in to the credit of Mr Newland. "Yes, sir," replied one of the clerks: "there is one thousand pounds paid in yesterday." "Very good," replied I.

By-the-by, you have credit at Drummond's, in the name of Newland, for a thousand pounds; the longer you make it last you the better." His lordship gave me the letter of introduction. I returned to him the sealed packet, shook hands with him, and took my departure.

And I'll bet my month's wages against a dollar of Mr. Drummond's money that he'll be begging for teams to haul him out. Then, of course, the price ought to be about fifty-six dollars a haul, regardless of distance, hadn't it?" "Good boy!" cried Keddie. "Listen to our Gentle Wild Cat pur! He's right, too, I'll say.

I am going to town for the birthday, and shall return hither till the Parliament meets; I suppose there is no doubt of our meeting then. Yours ever. P.S. Now you are at Stirling, if you should meet with Drummond's History of the five King Jameses, pray look it over. I have lately read it, and like it much.