But first, I must manage to get him off to New York, and in the hands of Fenwick.

The larger his actual investment in this business, the more easily the matter will be settled." So he drew a sheet of paper before him, and wrote: "MY DEAR MR.

MARKLAND:--I have had so much important correspondence with Mr.Fenwick, our managing agent in New York, consequent on letters from London and Liverpool by last steamer, that I have been unable to proceed further than this point, but shall leave to-morrow.

Mr.Fenwick has some very important information to communicate, and if he has not found time to write you, I would advise your going on to New York immediately.

At best, hurried business letters give but imperfect notions of things.