78 GLENOWEN, OR THE

leather, let the other be who he will;
and so no more, I'll take him! And
if it be as how you please to.make way,
uke shewing your crown piece to old
Rogers, at the White Horse, he'll be

taken as good care on as need be.”

By this time they had reached the
place where the Sailor lay, attended by
Rosa and her companions. In a few
minutes he was placed in the cart, and
-followed by the rest of the party pro-
ceeded to Glenowen.

Charles’s promises, and the sight of
the crown piece, were sufficient to pro-
cure the poor vagrant a ready admission
into the little inn in the village, where
he obtained all the care and attention
necessary to his situation. The next

morning