530.—Wednesday, July 26, 1854.
CARHEE.—Your letter on Saturday cast a dreadful gloom over all. M. would not leave that afternoon but on Sunday, and remains. Your friend will complete what you left unfinished at the smithy. All is mystery, and in coming events we anxiously await its explanation. The sympathy of all is with you. Write.
531.—Monday, July 31, 1854.
T.H. E. O.—Bit ai czyg oysr gfivi mlyster.—Uitf. a. dyzin.
532.—Tuesday, August 1, 1854.
S.lmpi F. npi C qgnl F. pil pink B. qkng F. qolg npi. C qgnl. E. n.g.mh C. pmlh F. oing mlgi. C lpnq F. loi C nhgq. F. hkom C klmh C. mkqn F. oinq C. koh iko F. ompi. nmk q C pghq hgo. E l pg F. mohp oimh mpqn. C lnho. inql. F. qmlh hgmq qoip mlih hi o C. qlik no-qk oimn F. mlgi. S pkq-g.—J. de W.
533.—Wednesday, August 9, 1854.
S.—As usual, gam . . . . . I received and am much disappointed at it. I expected you would have done as I once told you to do after the meeting—say all or . . . . Reflect well, as I will only write once more. Be more specific, and mention the street.—K.