Flybynight will founder.--E. J. W.
398.--_Friday, November 12, 1852._
VENTRE-à-TERRE.--Robb----o. Pardon. Thanks. Prove this false.--“Tis hard
to wine and thrive both in a year.”--S.
399.--_Monday, November 15, 1852._
FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR. My dearest friend, the meanest garret in my
native place, the eternal city, mighty London, is dearer to me than any
palace, from the purple waves of the Mediterranean to the murky
atmosphere of the Baltic. Pride, clothed in humility, though gifted with
the beautiful eyes of Napoleon, on the same degree of longitude that
made his fire new-stamped honour pass current, and though possessed of
Aladdin’s wonderful lamp, will never sway me from my allegiance to my
country--Richelieu. The pillars of corruption must fall.--E. J. W.
400.--_Tuesday, November 16, 1852._
FLYBYNIGHT WANTS the ANCHOR.--Solution--Invincible Achilles has pinioned
great Neptune to the Equator, seized his trident, and with his triumphal
car skimmed the boundless expanse of waters to hold communion with the
Pearl of the great Eastern sea; Scandinavia’s gate has been repassed,
and he now steers direct for the Pillars of Hercules: after razing
corrupt and perfidious Troy to the ground, he will glide over the purple
waves of the tideless sea, and pass in safety between the dreaded
whirlpool and the six-headed monster--then, and not till then, the
Kingfisher will restore the stolen ring, and honest pride, clothed in
humility, and beauty enshrined in youthful loveliness, will be his
ultimate reward! La lutte et (est) la fin.--E. J. W.
401.--_Friday, November 26, 1852._
ADVERTISE NO MORE.--November past, I came to London.--E. J. W.
402.--_Wednesday, December 1, 1852._
S lmpi at F. npkl, hoq. pgki C. nhgq is a F. hlkp no. F. mogh. B qkln F.
pngk at C pmkg. on the 9th F. lgkh qmp. a mogk noil C nhgq is at C.
qgnl. F. lgiq hoq khqp is oing to mpkh with C, qknp omgk hgo & kimh are
F qmlh to C, qgnl for F qoip Fiffy. F, ngli oimg, a mpko, qolg hlk. C.
ngqp. M. F. pgqn oghm to nqkg olhi hipo B qkm C. of F. hopn hkig pngk on
the 21st mpmh hlko in C nkol.--J. de W.
403.--_Tuesday, December 21, 1852._
S.--NO.--She will be out for six weeks. Have full faith and confidence,
and your reward shall be reaped.
404.--_Wednesday, December 22, 1852._
HEUREUX malheureux que je suis--I ain’t got not no money.--E. J. W.
405.--_Saturday, January 1, 1853._
S. lmpi F. npi npil pil pink. C. klmh, F. oimg ogq. khq lqkh ikpg ogqi,
lqoi qoin oing lqkh, hmig C, omgk F, npi npil qmk. C hgo, F, ploi omnl,
qoip, C qkin, F oing ihlm, ik, lmhn C nhgq F, iomn hkom. C. okiq F.
mqho, olhi C, iko. F olhi B. nlo, F. pgnq. kipo 17th S lmpi. F mpoh C
ngil B ogkg F npi npil qmk ikpg npkl. okgh. P. F. pil. M. Emhik lph hqpm
oilg quolg. nmkq ikpg npkl C. nkq S lmpi C kgql F, oing ihlm. mlgi mkiq
quhi koil lgoq lgqo. olhi B. qnp.--A. C.
406.--_Monday, January 10, 1853._
QUELLE JOURNÉE!--The proudest day of my life. He looked! ah! how did he
look? Like a man I visited two years ago in N----e. Tu comprendras.--E.
J. W.
407.--_Wednesday, January 12, 1853._
IT WON’T DO, I’m a true patriot.--E. J. W.
408.--_Friday, January 14, 1853._
IF E. J. W. did not oppose Mary (alias Emily) Pierce Crawford, daughter
of Daniel Mereweather Ford, he would have applied, ere this, at 4,
Spring-place, Black Lion lane, Hammersmith. A wilful error is maintained
against justice, however, and truth to oppose my right. Why not come
immediately?
409.--_Saturday, January 15. 1853._
SILENCE!
410.--_Tuesday, January 18, 1853._
SILENCE, Where?
411.--_Wednesday, January 19, 1853._
WHERE? Has my mission been fulfilled, or does vice prevail! That is the
question.--E. J. W.
412.--_Wednesday, January 19, 1853._
SILENCE, WHERE! Why! “Silence in the Metropolis:” Silence on the railway
is good, but “Silence in the Metropolis,” remember, is excessively
better.
413.--_Friday, January 21, 1853._
INCORRUPTIBLE.--E. J. W.
414.--_Tuesday, January 25, 1853._
DIOGENES his LANTERN NEEDS NO MORE; An honest man is found, the search
is o’er.
Incorruptible.--E. J. W.
415.--_Tuesday, January 25, 1853._
ALPHA the First, and GEORGE are Deceived. No mission but that of misery
and ruin has ever been fulfilled. ’Tis cruel to add falsehood to
injuries. Nor have I ever granted a person power to act for me.
Incorruptible innocence need not shun the light.--Mary Emily,
Hammersmith.
416.--_Wednesday, January 26, 1853._
THE KEY.--It is, and ever was, the favourite of the upright merchant
Prince, not the prude of the coarse knight of the shuttle. Now you have
my real motive of action--“blighted happiness.” Incorruptible.--E. J. W.
417.--_Thursday, January 27, 1853._
A LA CROIX ROUGE.--Victoire; c’est fait; soit. Que nos destinées
s’accomplissent. Incorruptible.--E. J. W.
418.--_Friday, January 28, 1853._
CORRUPTION’S Dead; the victory is ours. “Virtue no longer of vice shall
pardon beg.” Incorruptible.--E. J. W.
419.--_Monday, January 31, 1853._
LE JEU est MORT; vive le jeu.--E. J. W.
420.--_Tuesday, February 1, 1853._
S. lmpi ongm, kgip C. omkp. F. hlqn. oqhi E. qlhp. C. qknp. F. klmh khq
oing a lgns. F, qoip. nvgm, C. qknp F, kpom lphk, C, nkim, hqn F, hkom.
C, kioq F. oimn. C omgk, F, lnqh qlnk E--nkmp C, nhgq F, oing hnio, S.
oqlp C. okiq F, oimg B. k. F lmqi C. phno.--A. C. B.
421.--_Wednesday, February 2, 1853._
CENERENTOLA.--N. bnxm yt ywd nk dtz hfs wjfi ymnx fsifr rtxy fscntzx yt
mjfw y mf esi, bmjs dtz wjyzws, fsi mtb qtsldtz wjrfns mjwj. It bwnyf f
kjb qnsjx jfwqnsl, uqjfxj. N mfaj gjjs ajwd kfw kwtr mfuud xnshj dtz
bjsy fbfd.
422.--_Thursday, February 3, 1853._
TO the HERCULEAN PILLAR (37), or Alpha the First.--The PAPERS of 1843
and 6, destined for Mary Emily, daughter of Daniel Mereweather Ford,
deceased, were INTERCEPTED and transferred to another. Insulting
Oppression reigns to mislead, and is opposed to Justice and Truth. Apply
at 4, Spring-place, Hammersmith.
423.--_Tuesday, February 8, 1853._
G--, Arthur, and E. J. W. are inexcusable in absenting themselves from
the Two Indescribables. Do not leave under a wilful delusion. Fear not.
Apply personally at 4, Spring-place, Hammersmith. All communication is
intercepted in England and abroad, and our reputations calumniated to
render us homeless and friendless. Deceit prevails.
424.--_Friday, February 11, 1853._
ROSE.--Il. si. For. A. O. P. ⁎. 2 will not be too soon. Ed.
425.--_Friday, February 11, 1853._
CENERENTOLA.--Zsyng rd mjfwy nx xnhp mfaj n ywnji yt kwfrj fs
jcugfifynts ktw dtz, gzy hfssty. Xnq jshj nx xfsjxy nk ymf ywzj nx sty
xzx jhyji; nk ny nx, fgg xytwnjx bngg gj xnkyji yt ymj gtyytr. It dtz
wjrjrgjw tzw htzxns x hnwxy uwtutxnynts: ymnsp th ny.
426.--_Tuesday, February 15, 1853._
CENERENTOLA.--Until my heart is sick, have I tried to frame an
explanation for you, but cannot. Silence is safest if the true cause is
not suspected: if it is, all stories will be sifted to the bottom. Do
remember our cousin’s first proposition. Think of it.--n pstb Dtz.
427.--_Friday, February 18-21, 1853._
SHE is RETURNED. But where is the fulfilment of those brilliant
promises? Forgive past omissions, all shall be explained. Faith is in
the ascendant. Write or indicate - +, if possible, before the 22nd, as I
may be out a week.--Valentine. S.
428.--_Saturday, February 19, 1853._
CENERENTOLA.--What nonsense! Your cousin’s proposition is absurd. I have
given an explanation--the true one--which has perfectly satisfied both
parties--a thing which silence never could have effected. So no more
such absurdity.
429.--_Tuesday, March 1, 1853._
S lmpi F. npi npkl. & pink. nqkg olhi qmpl. C omkq F. lqkh npqo. hnlo,
npki C. omgk F. oing hnio qmk omnl khil, ihno C nqh B onhi F. olhi E
npqh. F. iomn npqm. C. nhgq nmkq C klmh, F, oing npki B. qkng F, oing.
nlqg lmhn. nmkq ikpg, imok. D. imk F oing. lqkh hmig oimg a mpho. qolg.
F, oihm. S mqog F, npqm. minq ikqo. omnl 22. F, hiqo hmng hnil lqlp
iglp. omnl hkmi hkom noip ogk lqip hikl iom hopi iqhp.--A. C.
430.--_Tuesday, March 8, 1853._
TO my dear GRANDPAPA, of May 23, 1848.--Though held cordially tight,
alas! no better did alight than the good man of 1848. Your child you
loved so well is in great anxiety, and implores you to grant her an
INTERVIEW. Address immediately, in her own name, at Standly’s, 61,
Post-office, Brook-street, Bond-street.
431.--_Thursday, March 24, 1853._
FLYBYNIGHT has GOT the ANCHOR. Corruption wins, and England’s lost.--E.
J. W.
432.--_Tuesday, March 29, 1853._
REPLIES to QUESTIONS;--Not going. Yes. Yes, if I possibly can. Yes. Yes;
none.
433.--_Wednesday, March 30, 1853._
ACHILLES has GOT the LEVER. Corruption sinks, and virtue swims. E. J. W.
434.--_Friday, April 8, 1853._
F. G.--Mind not A., but remember B. Do not forget the silkworm’s tree.
Think of China’s temples and of tea, of Hesperia’s sky and its blue sea.
435.--_Saturday, April 9, 1853._
HOFER was BETRAYED; Charette was betrayed; but God has protected me. I
have fought the good fight; I have gained the good cause; now let me
die.--Leb’ wohl. Adieu.--E. J. W.
436.--_Wednesday, April 13, 1853._
S. T. R.--Having had occasion to imagine that a very unwarrantable and
most absurd accusation has arisen against a party, of attempting to
personate some one of distinction, whom he decidedly never saw, and
considering all things could serve but to bring upon him well-deserved
ridicule. Should such an error exist, of course it gains consistency,
and if only ideal, this will ultimately produce the desideratum (of
re-establishing faith in the mind of the communicative party). “Silence
has proved itself in this case not to be wisdom,” as only one honest
word at the origin of this ridiculous delusion would have proved its
fallacy and the prevalence of truth over slander. Communicate frankly by
letter to X. Y. Z. 85, Borough High-street, Southwark.
437.--_Thursday, April 14, 1853._
M. N.--You are right in your conjecture, there is a difficulty. It may
be necessary to lessen the time by a month. Write exactly what you feel
on the subject; and arrange, if you can, for me to communicate direct.
The name of your mercury will be sufficient.--S. T.
438.--_Thursday, April 14, 1853._
W. B. B.--How absurd it is of your parents to anger me, and to threaten
me with law, when one word from you would answer every purpose. You
cannot have received my letter of Saturday. How shameful to mistrust,
you who have ever been so dutiful a child, and who now sacrifice your
feelings to satisfy them.--W. B. B.
439.--_Saturday, April 16, 1853._
TO G.--The hope of one who could have sincerely perished for thee is
utterly destroyed. The Unknown Admirer feels acutely the grief and pain
the past must have occasioned in the mind of G. Forgive the past, and
no more will be heard of the sincere Unknown Admirer.--Paris.
440.--_Thursday, April 21, 1853._
+ VACILLATE Not; be true and faithful, and you will be rewarded. Any
name which you give will be answered at poste restante.
441.--_Thursday, April 21, 1853._
S. T. R.--Second Appeal.--Would you play the philanthropist’s part, and
act as mediator to remove that profound mystery which prevails (I think)
equally on both sides? Not having heard of the nature of the fault
imputed to me, I could not justify myself in publishing a denial to what
possibly never existed. I anxiously await a candid explanation before I
proceed, for in my state of doubt reason imposes silence, which
oft-times is the evidence of guilt; but as you must be fully convinced
that I could now have no motive in continuing the deception, whatever
you may suppose me formerly to have had, state where letters can reach
you. Address (as before) to X. Y. Z. W’s letter duly arrived, but the
tone of it I cannot understand.
442.--_Saturday, April 30, 1853._
S. to W.--Your WIFE wishes to JOIN YOU, but must first know more. Your
first letter is not received. You may trust me. It is out of the power
of my friends to promise secrecy, others being concerned; but they will
not voluntarily expose you to injury. H. has another important letter
for you.
443.--_Monday, May 2, 1853._
H. V.-- ----. My life is at your service. What would you have me to
do?--April 30.
444.--_Friday, May 6, 1853._
I CLAIM the authorship, as I have daily and hourly renewed the oath, of
that Symbol, through an interval of estrangement long enough to have
effaced the inscription on my tomb. My altered abode you know, and the
ordinary medium of communication is open to you.
445.--_Saturday, May 7, 1853._
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER must WAIT--the summer is before him.
446.--_Monday, May 9, 1853._
WERE it my heart alone, let it break--others’ lot and misery are
involved in “Aleekephaleskeepasteer”----Decision.
447.--_Tuesday, May 10, 1853._
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER, compare the copy with the will in
Doctor’s-commons.
448.--_Tuesday, May 10, 1853._
EXCELSIOR has PERISHED. The banner which he has borne for years with
pride has fallen from his grasp,--its colours tarnished by a
pestilential atmosphere. The ice has touched his heart, which will never
thaw again.
449.--_Wednesday, May 11, 1853._
THE FUNERAL was a PRIVATE ONE. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”
450.--_Wednesday, May 11, 1853._
C. A.--N 4 M S S--4 H Q O--T H M 40--M G--B A N N M E S O--4 A: P j--F S
Q E--E S O N N--J A Q.--A S. May 9.
451.--_Thursday, May 12, 1853._
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER--Your GUARDIAN is now in LONDON, but leaves for
Genoa on the 18th proximo.
452.--_Friday, May 13, 1853._
THIS means of CORRESPONDENCE is both EXPENSIVE and MYSTERIOUS. I can
neither afford the one, and I hate the other. “Aleekephaleskepasteer.”
453.--_Saturday, May 14, 1853._
ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER. See Mr. Melton at once, tell him all.
454.--_Monday, May 16, 1853._
ALL is EXPLAINED.--I have been to Regent-street, and seen Mr.
Melton.--ALEEKEPHALESKEPASTEER.
455.--_Thursday, May 26, 1853._
IRELAND.--J.--May 10.
456.--_Thursday, May 26, 1853._
TO O-- ----. M--C P--R A 4 F L C R R O T--E Q 4 F C R R A 4--T H M 40--J
04--F--E--M N--L O H O--K A T--E S O--N N--J A Q. 050 H--4 L M R O--A T
R.--O S N M O.--S--ss. May 24th.
457.--_Wednesday, June 1, 1853._
S lmpi F. npi C qgnl F pil pink C qkin F oimg a mpko qolg mnhg 8th hlk C
kmgo hgik F. khqp nikg qmlh npqm S. oqlp F. qik oing C. klmh F. omnl
ikho hmnp C nhgo & F. omgk inqg nmkq hnio, S. a. n. c. y. F. mogi npi
mqph C hgo F inqg nmkq mogl C minp pmog F. mlgi mkhg C hgo F. lqkl 28th
omp C. kgql F. mlgi nmkq nhop lgoq mqho olhi hipo nqgm nqkg hipo olq
qmkg hqpk mngi ikmq ikmn qpl mikg olhi a hlkp ihlm npqo nokg F. hmng
inqg nghm. npih lqoi. ikpg mkio oqgp ogpk ngl qmp hipo. C. nolk. F. qhnl
C (knhp) F. oimg khq 23rd omp B nkmo. S lmoq F. npi. C. mqn.--J. de W.
458.--_Thursday, June 9, 1853._
TO “ETIAMNUM IMMUTATUS, &c.,” de Maii 2 et Junii 1.--Vide responsa mea
in “Tempora” Maii 6ti (“I claim,” &c.), 14th (“The Author, &c.”) et 20mi
(“There can be, &c.”) Tunc tu scribe mihi, et ego rescribam. En onomatos
mei grammata initiatia, ordine inverso.--E. R.
459.--_Monday, June 13, 1853._
JONATHAN, the son of Saul’s brother, WANTS his FATHER
pressingly.--Portland-place.
460.--_Tuesday, June 21-24-29, 1853._
IF F. C. H. is living she is implored to WRITE.
All is forgiven. Nothing forgotten.
“And ever and anon of grief subdued
“There comes a token.”
461.--_Wednesday, June 22-23, 1853._
SNATCH t. h. o. b. M. L. Roses. b. b. t. d. (Feb. 19.) WRITE in your own
name. The obligation appreciated, and ever remembered. Advise and aid.
Give the opportunity.
462.--_Friday, June 24, 1853._
WHAT you propose would be a most fatal step. Break off no engagements,
but write and give me a safe address where I may send a letter.--Apollo.
463.--_Friday, July 1, 1853._
TO be INSERTED JULY 1st.--(Some of the signs are not in type; send
figures instead.*) nb wziormt blfi ovg.gvi nfxs ximhloow nv kivkzirmt gl
uloold nb nlgsvih olevw ivnzrmh. Ovg fa vevi pook rm ervd gsz.g yovhhvw
hzerln gl dsln blf wrivxg nv--gsvm dv nzb rmwvvw xzoxfoz.gv fklm
szkkrmvhh gvnklizo--vgvimzo. Nb hrhgvi rh hzwob wrhgivhhvw, hsv hvmwh.
svi olev. Nb yrigswzb rh gsv vovevmgs lu zftfhg. Yv mlg wrhzkk-lrmgvw rn
gsv urihg hslfow mlg zodzbh yirmt gsv ovggvi zh rgrh wruurxfog gl tvg
gsvn rm gsv vezxg wzb. R mvevi hzd nb nlgsvi zugvi ovzermt blf, mlg vevm
rm wvzgs zh gsv xtuurm dzh xolhvw yvuliv r ziirevw Dirgv gl nv zh lugvm
zh blf xzm zh rgrh nb lmob kovzhfiv *r szev blfi kvmxro.*
464.--_Monday, July 4, 1853._
JULY 1st.--Glfg vhg xlnkirh! Vxireva vm xsruuiv vg ivmwva--nlr nlm
xizblm!!
465.--_Thursday, July 7, 1853._
M. C.--ANSWER to Nos. 4 & 5. Fear not. All’s well. They will not
stray.--Your Own.
466.--_Saturday, July 9, 1853._
Qbe’bl.--zanoyhgk -- zahgdy -- iel’ybgny -- Khxebgn -- dbgk -- Mh’gs --
suox -- elzlx -- fs -- yuel -- jugyuchzbug -- Koxbgn -- pushnl -- ql --
hxl -- um -- glplx -- knoiz -- fs -- eupl -- mux suo -- nuk -- iely --
suo -- Khxebgn.
467.--_Wednesday, July 13, 1853._
Qbe’bl.--Suox el’zlx by hnhbg nol’ylk! Zxs ugjl fuxh!! Mh’gs.
468.--_Tuesday, July 26, 1853._
TO C. A.--I dluoc ton og ot eht hcnual fo Cressy. I deen ton yas woh
hcum ti detnioppasid dna dessertsid em ot ssim gniees ruoy raed ecaf,
hguoht I dluoc ton evah nekops ot ym Eisle. Dog evreserp uoy. A raey
txen Yadsendew ecnis ew detrap. Etirw noos, sa erofeb. Eniht nwo.--Yllo.
469.--_Monday, August 1, 1853._
N. B. wvzivhg z. blfi olmt vckvxgvw ovggvi zg ozhg ziirevw, rgsrmp blf
dviv dilmt rni kilnrhrmt blfi hrhgvi gl dirgv hl hvowln. Kizb ivnvnyvi
dszy blf kilnrhvw nv dsvm blf tl gl gsv hoz. Blf ulitlg gl hvmw no
urtfivh uli dliwh, wl hl vhkyxrzoob uli gsv hnzoo lmvh, zmw gslhv dsrxs
lxxfi nlhg lugvm, rwrwmlg hvmw gsoyllph Xfnnrmth rhz xovevi dllp. rdrhs
rdviv drgs blf gl ivzw gltvgsoi. Nb hrhgvi rh yvggvi, hsv rh orermt zg
Xsvhsfmg zg kivhvmg, yfg gsv slfhv droo yv pvkglm. Rvckvxy gl tlgl
Hxlgozmw rmz dvop. yfg dirgv zh Yvuliv.* rh dvoo. Rtzev srn dszg blf
hvmg zmw vmervwsrn rollp ulidziw gl gsv vovemgs.--T L W yovhh blf blfi
ldm.*
470.--_Thursday, August 4, 1853._
S. lmpi F. npi npkl. pil pink B qkng F. ikmp iqhlpkoi nmkq nhop C qkin
lgi F. pil ikpg qolg C hgo F. pil C. kmgo F. npi C. qgnl klmh F npi npkl
C. omgk F. inqg nmkq hnio nikl lngi oing ikph lqom C. hgo F. npi mhno
mogl C nhgq F. hkom mkhq C pmog F. hlnm hqi F. pil C qgnl F. igqh mlqn
ogpi. C okiq F. kion nmkq C phno. ngil. F. oghm, nmkq phqm S lknq C kgql
F. mlo S koh F. mhqo C nkh F. pil C qhg F. nmkq E mgqk, F. omnl ikhoi
mioq F, omnl ikpq oqlm ogl oghm. hipo npkl. pgki C. opqh.--J. de W.
471.--_Saturday, August 13, 1853._
KENSINGTON.--Ftmf ftq nqzf ar qliqdk ymze yuzp etagxp ng raxxiqp uz tue
qpgomfuaz mzp az tue pqefuzmfuaz uz xurg ne azq ar ftq ymjuye itust tme
nqqz arfqz dqbqmfup ngf itnot omzzaf nq mpyuffgp inftagf gmzl
dgefduofuazo.
472.--_Wednesday, August 17, 1853._
KENSINGTON.--Kagd okbtqd ne ympq agf, ngf egot saap ymjuye etagxp nq
iduffqz uz bxmuz qzsxust, ftmf mxx yustf nqzqruf.
473.--_Thursday, August 18, 1853._
TO KENSINGTON.--That the bent of every man’s mind should be followed in
his education and destination in life is one of the maxims which has
been often repeated, but which cannot be admitted without many
restrictions.
474.--_Friday, August 19, 1853._
NB wziormtz--Mvvw rhzb sld wvortsgvw rdzh gl ivxvrev blfi ovggvi 2 wvzi
ivnyizmxv lm nb yrigswzb. Ryvt blf mlg gl gsrmp rdilgv fmwvi xmb
riirgzgrlm. 3 Ruvzi nb ovggvih yvrmt ivzw yb lgsvih 4 rxlmuzmvw nbhvou
gl uxxgh 2 vevmgh--Rzn mid zg Znfoirv, mvzi Wfmpvow, Kvigshsriv 3 blf
szw yvggvi dirgy zh yvuliv. Rwrw mlg yoznv blf uli zwsvirmt gl blfi
kilnrhy 3 uli nzprmtrg ru blf pmvd 1 glb 2 tozwmvhh blfi ovggvih yirmt
nv blf dlfow ulitrev zmb szhgrmvhh Tlw yovhh blf ili zoo 1 prmwmvhh 2
olev gsvb nzmruvhg. Rzn wldm sviv ivzwrmt znrw yvzfgrufo hxvmvib. Rdroo
xloovxg 1 uvimh sld hszoo Rhvmw gsvn. Trev nzt nb olev 2 gvoo svi Rwlmg
ztivv drgs svi zylfg svi xlmwfxg.--Rszev mlg hoom lfi wvzi uirvmw Blfi
ovggvi wrw mlg ziirev groo gsv 13th, hl Rxlfow mlg homw gsrh yvuliv
dirgv hllm 4 Rnzb zmhdvi lm gsv 1st ru klhhryov zh vevi blfi ldm*.
475.--_Monday, August 22, 1853._
EAST!!! N45 bln r4ch3s2g Eg12sh e42bh a2v313-bli2an n45h . . Ea2lh2 v3k2
b2 h4b2iw3cv i4 s4 u4g n45 w2g2 lh 3l 3h alb2cilqan 85aa. 1w2 u45g
b4ciwh v4 k2gn na4 E.--A. W.
476.--_Thursday, August 25, 1853._
TO KENSINGTON (m. n. o., etc.)--Ftq gzpqdmszqp tme ragzp agf kagd okbtqd
mzp Ftue rad kagd squpmzoq.--M. Sdqqw in Manchester.
477.--_Wednesday, August 31, 1853._
ZAMPA.--It came, and was as water in the Desert. Ten thousand thanks.
All shall be done; but the time is long to wait. No more at present. The
straw is in use. Look again in a week. Look always, and take heed. There
will be no more until there is the return.--Adieu.
478.--_Thursday, September 1, 1853._
NB Wvzivhg z. Lfi ozhq xbksvi szh yvvm ivzw hl rnfhg xazmtvry Rgdzh
rmgsv Grnvh zuligmrtsg ztl. Ruthg dirgv glblf zmwhvmw blf zmyd
xibkgltizhs. Ovgnv pmld dsviv Rxzm dirgv kllgv Svhgzmgv dsviw blfxzm
irwy lfg zolmv zmw togrg--*
479.--_Thursday, September 1, 1853._
S. lmpi F. npi. C qgnl. F. mhqo opnl qmnp lph C qkin. lgi F. npi C qgnl
F. hkom ikpq khq pil opki iknq olq onql qolg B. pnmh F. mkhg S. F. hkom
C klmh F. oinl B qgli. C. nkh F. inqg nmkq C holm. F. hmig C. hgo. F.
npi npkl. iq hlnm hqi pil. C qgnl F. nmkq ophq lqoi pig C kgql F. mlgi
2nd oinq lqkh mg omnl plg C qkip S. F. qmkg C. ngil F. oghm npkl ikmn
npkl ngli mik logk npkl qlgo. C qlin qkin B. hkq C lgi F. pil. C hgo. F
oghm hipo lgkh. qik oing hnio ikpn.--T. B. C.
480.--_Saturday, September 3-6, 1853._
L. T. H.
“Si de jeunesse on doit attendre beau coloris,
“Palleur, qui marque une âme tendre, a ses attractions si.”
C’est assi?
481.--_Wednesday, September 7, 1853._
TO A.----Nb--wzivrmt Z. R. znhfwwvmob xzoovw glolmwim kizb dirgv
rnnvwrzzvob 2 wrivxg blfi-orggvi gi. W. M. klhgluurxv .Sow Xzeomwrhs
Hgwvg Olmwlm R szw szwml grnvgl nzpv 2 hvmw zmlgsvi xbksvi. zh vevi
blfildm.
482.--_Wednesday, September 21, 1853._
FLO.--1821 82374 29 30 84541. 185270 924 184 182 82460. 84 314 8842 31
8599420 31 8355 7239241 8218. 726 85400 021.
483.--_Thursday, September 29, 1853._
FLO.--828 3 5284 021. 30 84541 30 932327 924 021. 7234 526 3441 34. 1821
82374 29 30 8454.
484.--_Saturday, October 1, 1853._
S. lmpi F. npi npkl. pil pink P. M. C qlin Bogki F. oing hnio S ompi
Bhkq F. iomn hkom C hgo. F. nmkq mogl C okiq F. pil C nphi klmh Bqigk F.
qik mlih nmkq hnio nmkq lgkh C. olni Bqlpm F oing mlgi ikpg lgqp ohkg
npi npi hlnm. hqi C nkh F. inqg nmkq C. holm F. qmkg nmkq lgkh C. qknp
Sh . . w . . l F. nhmp S mhl C kgql F. npmh hlkp mg F. mkiq
Sh . . w . . l C igpo mkqi F. ikho qolg npi C qgnl F. npkl lngi komq
omnl qoip Bplmq C. mkop F npi mknp phin mhno E. lipg.--A. C. B.
485.--_Tuesday, November 1, 1853._
EAST.--Rbtszsqny h. d. rmdzj qdbnlld--mer sgd onr vntcz kdssdq ad rzed
eqnl rtbg chrgnmdrsx? Sghr lxogdq hr khjd sgd kzrs rths-dc sn sgd R N V
D R S hmsdkkdbs Sgd Oqdrr hrvnqsgx ne Rbts zsqny!!! tfg!
486.--_Tuesday, November 1, 1853._
S lmpi. F. npkl -- pink -- C. qlin -- B -- ogki F oim -- nmkp -- hnio --
P. & M. F. hkom -- C. higl S. ompi -- F. hmip -- ihlm -- B -- phlq --
F -- ikpg -- F. hqpl -- F. hnio -- S onpm -- C. limq qlpn -- F -- olhi --
C. hplm -- okiq. -- npki -- F. olhi -- C -- phno.C -- hgo -- B -- hkq --
F. olhi -- mhno. mogl -- qik -- oing -- ihlm -- hnio -- S. onkh -- D --
olg -- F. ngli -- olmn -- lgmq hlgk lokp -- hoq -- npi ikpg -- qink --
lqoi -- lghk -- F. lihm -- nmkq. kglm -- qpgk-nmkq -- qogi. -- J. de
W--
487.--_Monday, November 14, 1853._
THE PILLARS.--Mason, those pillars are not sound; don’t you fear they
will fall? No; they are more durable than the thrones of kings.--E. J.
W.
488.--_Friday, November 18, 1853._
A. G. B. 50th.--The POPLARS are Desolate now, and Dangerous Point very
unattractive. You see we fulfil the promise.--A--a A--s.
489.--_Wednesday, November 30, 1853._
IF this should MEET the EYE of the poor old DEAF LADY, the bonnet,
shawl, and brougham can be identified.
490.--_Thursday, December 15, 1853._
CREATURE.--Y A T X 8 E 7 Z 2 E B O X 7 A Z U S O E X 2 A 4 Z Y U K O 6 E
M T O X U Z 2 E B O X M O O 7 Z K U 7 8 0 X U Z T O V P X W A S Z M T O
K K X Y A T Z P E H O X 8 E 6 Z A V Z Y A T 6 K O T X.
491.--_Saturday, December 17, 1853._
WHY deal in personalities? He withdrew, fearing your lively imagination
would draw, in your next, a vivid description of himself, with the nook
and bog from whence he sprung, to the terror of his friends; but his
fears are now allayed.--Wednesday.--Adieu. +