TO HIDE and SEEK.--I can never touch that money; the honest London merchant has made a bad debt without a dividend. Help us against despatches, and then every indulgence, but free possession as a guarantee.--E. J. W. 834.--_Thursday, April 30, 1857._ ZANTIPPUS RAVEN.--I will not injure you. Do your duty to those now bound to you. 835.--_Friday, May 8, 11, 13, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 1857._ LOUISA.--Si l’amitié et votre cœur généreux vous a entrainée de faire le premier pas vers un précipice, il a en même temps ouvert la tombe pour ensévelir vos amis. Je vous en conjure, tranquillisez ceux sur votre sort aussi vite que possible. 836.--_Friday, May 15, 1857._ MORMONISM.--Dear John, Kimball has declared in the “Deseret News” that you shall not run at large and lecture against Mormonism; also that Lavinia is divorced from you. Pray take care of yourself, and WRITE at once to Fred. (American papers please copy.) 837.--_Monday, May 18, 1857._ TO HIDE and SEEK.--Despatches are to be despatched. Help us--and you can powerfully; and every indulgence that the fondest mother can desire shall be yours.--E. J. W. 838.--_Friday, May 22, 1857._ TO HIDE and SEEK.--Mrs. B., late of St. James’s-street, proposes a legal document, but does not know your hiding-place. I will not accept any English legal document. One of the first lawyers in the city of London told me I should always be crossed in all I attempted; and I could not get the competent men to act for me lately in the Court of Chancery, although the costs were deposited in hard cash. Men, to whom I had advanced ready money at 5 per cent., have laughed at me when I talked of recovery by law. My money has been stolen from my pocket-book, and yet no redress. In short I am hors la loi; but, fortunately, I know it.--E. J. W. 839.--_Tuesday, May 26, 1857._ L. P. V.--Home influences should be continued, if practicable. Very much may undoubtedly be done; but, at present, it is impossible to say how much. Every day’s delay strengthens the habit, and increases the difficulty. The best course will be to WRITE at once to A.M., care of Mr. Cull, 13, Lombard-street. Arrange an early interview with him, and detail every minute particular. You are perfectly safe, as he will receive everything in the strictest confidence. He may very possibly effect a complete cure. 840.--_Friday, June 5, 1857._ QUEEN of HEARTS.--When is our picnic to come off? My holydays are nearly over, and I shall not ask my masters for more, unless you write and tell me you wish it. After I left school I was down in Norfolk three times, but you were not visible. Since I saw you I have learnt something by heart, and if I get your direction I will let you know it. 841.--_Wednesday, June 10, 1857._ THE EVERGREEN OAK might fade and fall, but for the strong clinging arms of the Ivy, which, once grown, can never be removed alive. Types will appear to-morrow, and acorns may be quietly looked for in a few days.