"Life of John H.W. Hawkins, compiled by his son, Rev. William George Hawkins A.M.."
New York: 1859. Sheldon Blakeman & Co.
I have been working for a Mr. Thompson, in
Bring tea and coffee with you, for these are scarce articles here; coffee sells at fifty and sixty-two and a half cents per pound, tea at three dollars and fifty cents per pound. I know not when I shall see
I feel indebted to you for your fatherly advice; certainly, you could not do me a greater favor, at present, than to forward me such wholesome food. Receive my sincere thanks, for it is the only reward I can offer you at present. You know the way; go on, and God will, in the end, take you to himself. I must now give you some detail of the times in the West. There is general suffering among the people. I never witnessed such distressed families as I have seen in the past few months. Only reflect; it has now been eleven months since I left you, and I have done but five months' work; this, certainly, is discouraging. I must leave the country. If I could raise the money I would come on to

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