ten o'clock
And , by the way , '' he added , `` as you are going in the morning , and I may not see you again , would you kindly give me the last balance sheets of the two ledgers and the bill-book . I suppose , of course , that they are brought down to the first of the month , and I shall want to have them . '' `` Oh , yes , cert ` nly , of course -- wa'al I guess Dave 's got 'em , '' replied Chet , looking considerably disconcerted , `` but I 'll look 'em up in the mornin ' . My train do n't go till ten o'clock , an ' I 'll see you ` bout any little last thing in the mornin ' -- but I guess I 've got to go now on account of a lot of things . You c 'n shut up , ca n't ye ? '' Whereupon Mr. Timson made his exit , and not long afterward David came in . By that time everything had been put away , the safe and vault closed , and Peleg had departed with the mail and his freedom for the rest of the day .