four o’clock
She gits up and looks , and both doors is locked jest as she left 'em . That ' ere woman wa 'n' t flesh and blood now , no way , -- not such flesh and blood as we knows on ; but then they say Cinthy might hev dreamed it ! `` Wal , now , look at it t ' other way . There 's Aunt Sally Dickerson ; she 's a good woman and a church-member : wal , she sees a woman in a cloak with all her bundles brought out o ' Cap’n Brown 's house , and put into a kerridge , and driv off , atween three and four o'clock in the mornin ' . Wal , that ' ere shows there must ' a ' ben a real live woman kep ' there privately , and so what Cinthy saw was n't a ghost . `` Wal , now , Cinthy says Aunt Sally might ' a ' dreamed it , -- that she got her head so full o ' stories about the Cap’n Brown house , and watched it till she got asleep , and hed this ' ere dream ; and , as there did n't nobody else see it , it might ' a ' ben , you know . Aunt Sally 's clear she did n't dream , and then agin Cinthy 's clear _ she _ did n't dream ; but which on 'em was awake , or which on 'em was asleep , is what ai n't settled in Oldtown yet . ''