six o'clock
He 's the only man I have that I could trust them to . ' `` ` Then it 's your honor need n't say that anyhow ; for rather then see them spoiled , I 'd come down myself and put them up for you . ' `` ` Oh , I could n't expect that , Larry . ' `` Why , then , I 'll do it , your honor ; and you may expect , me down in the morning at six o'clock , plase God . ' `` Larry would keep his word , though his own corn was drop-ripe ; and havin ' once undertaken the job , he could n't give it up till he 'd , finish it off dacently . In the meantime , his own crop would go to destruction ; sometimes a windy day would come , and not leave him every tenth grain ; he 'd then get some one to cut it down for him -- he had to go to the big house , to build the master 's corn ; he was then all bustle -- a great man entirely -- there was _ non _ such ; would be up with , the first light , ordering and commanding , and directing the Squire 's laborers , as if he was the king of the castle . Maybe , 't is after he 'd come from the big ' house , that he 'd , collect a few of the neighbors , and get a couple of cars and horses from the Squire , you see , to bring home his own oats to the hagyard with moonlight , after the dews would begin to fall ; and .