So he looked about till he found his trunk, and, leading Jennie there, he took his station by the side of it, and immediately proceeded to unstrap and unlock it. He took out some of the largest things from the top of the trunk and put them on a settee near, so that the officer could easily examine the rest. By the time he had done this, an officer was ready. "Is this your trunk, my lad?" said the officer, at the same time lifting up the clothes a little at the corners. "Yes, sir," said Rollo. "All right," said the officer; and he shut down the lid, and marked the top with a P. Rollo opened his trunk again to put the other things in, and then locked and strapped it. A porter then took it and carried it on board the tender. Rollo and Jennie followed him. In about half an hour the tender put off from the steamer and went to the shore. On the way, Jennie, who could not help feeling some anxiety about the result of these formidable proceedings, said, timidly,-- "I don't see what we are going to do, Rollo, when we get to the shore." "We will do what the rest do," said Rollo. As soon as the steamer touched the pier and began to blow off her steam, a terrific scene of noise and confusion ensued. Rollo and Jennie stood near their trunk, overawed and silenced; but yet Rollo was not, after all, much afraid, for he felt confident that it would all come out right in the end. He was right in this supposition; for as soon as some fifty of the most impatient and eager of the passengers had got their baggage, and had gone ashore, the tumult subsided in a great measure. At length, a porter, after taking away a great many trunks near Rollo, asked him if that trunk, pointing to Rollo's, was to go on shore. Rollo said that it was. So the porter took it up and went away, Rollo and Jennie following him. They made their way through the crowd, and across the plank, to the pier. When they had got upon the pier, the porter turned and said, "Do you want a carriage?" Rollo answered, "Yes;" and then the porter immediately put the trunk upon the top of a small carriage which was standing there in a line with many others. He then opened the door, and Rollo and Jennie got in. "How much to pay, sir?" said Rollo. "Sixpence, if you please, sir," said the porter. Rollo, who had had the precaution to provide himself with silver change, so as to be ready, gave the man a sixpence. Of course, it was an English sixpence. "Thank you, sir," said the porter. "Where shall he drive?" "To the hotel," said Rollo. "To what hotel?" said the porter. "Why--I don't know," said Rollo. "To--to the best hotel." "To the Adelphi," said the porter to the coachman. So saying, he shut the door, and the coachman drove away.