That he had no exaggerated opinion of the book's contents or prospects wemay gather from his letter home:As for the Frog book, I don't believe it will ever pay anything worth acent. If my memory can be trusted, she said something of the sort. He saw a slave struck down andkilled with a piece of slag for a trifling offense. The night air was cool, and there was a rather stiff breeze.
The land he has now will be very valuable after a while---- 'S. Now what must I do? he inquired. See? Therefore, if you will notice, one week I am likely to give rigid instructions to confine me to New England; the next week se ]--Captain Klinefelter told him to clear out, then, and the culprit heardhim enjoying himself as the door closed behind him.
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