1158.—Thursday, February 28, 1861.
FIFTEEN POUNDS RETRIBUTION RECEIVED, S. S. Matt. vi. 15. When? where? and, if myself personally or others of the family who have been wronged? Initials, and I’ll seek no more. Address, General P. O., Clapham.
1159.—Friday, March 1, April 1, 1861.
Αναγη.—I cannot thank you enough for keeping your promise. F. S. and leaving in C., return to B., completing their service. There is no personal news, except that, through delay in receipt of letter from consulate, I am unable to return and enter de T. How little you know of that morning’s history—the intense effort required not to involve some one very dear—it would have been ruinous; and yet how much I would risk if necessary—I do not, shall not forget. Reconsider what are circumstances to a will like yours! Pray WRITE, if only once more. January 15.—I have just seen an obituary notice—how sad, sudden, unexpected! How much I wish I could be of some service to you!—Your ever, T.
1160.—Friday, March 15, 1861.
A.B. C.—This is the first time. The value and importance of the matters in question are overestimated, but act justly. The name (three words) appears several times.
1161.—Thursday, March 28, 1861.
STOOPUMS.—Shall be in town on Friday, leave on Sunday. WRITE to old lodgings what time “Pomp” on Saturday must see you. IDIOT.
1162.—Friday, March 29, 1861.
STOOPUMS.—There is a letter at old place. Send for it. Forgot this yesterday. IDIOT.