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any trouble about it & if they do he says he thinks there cannot be any doubt but that it will result favorably to us. But the land in this state is so that any one who can obtain a judgement against me can sell it subject to Mr. Pleine's lien upon it. I have seen Mr. Walker & Mr. Ludlow to-day & they say they think that they can arrange with Judge Bradly so as to give me no trouble from the Claim he holds & to give me time to pay it. Mr. Walker is going out with me Monday to see Bradly & I will then write you upon this subject. Perhaps it is wrong for me to trouble you with my causes of unhappiness, but dear wife I do so long to be near you & tell all my joys & sorrows that I may have your affectionate sympathy. Tell me have I done wrong to write you as I have. It will be four weeks to-morrow night since you left. It seems O, so long. How is your health now? Are you using Mustard on your lungs. I hope so. I think at least till you wean the baby you had better not try blisters but use mustard constantly as long as your cough continues or there is pain. How are the children getting along. Hug & Kiss them all again & again for me. I shall probably hear from you in the morning. How much I would give to have you by my side to-night to talk with & to love. I do hope you are getting better, Be sure & tell me just how you are in all respects & how the children are. Take all the comfort you can. I see by the papers that the spotted fever is raging in Vermont just north of Brattleboro. Do you hear anything about it. There have been but few deaths from it here in town but a great Many in the country around Rolling Prairie, Union Mills & also in the vicinity of Plymouth to Tyner. Best good night, dear wife, a sweet good night. I will write you more to-morrow.