Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-21

where Flint is. You stop at Williams
Hotel, in Waterville. If Flint is at home,
goto Ansom stop at the tavern, and the
next morning feign sickness and send for
Flint to see you; after he has come and
prescribed, you have pen, ink and paper
on the table, and ask him to give you a
list Of the best kind of books for student
to buy, to study medicine; and make him
carry ont the prices, so as to get figures.
Alter he has given you the list for stu
dent to buy, you ask him then to add such
other books as would make good Ii
brary. Then that you have an uncle that
you are to purchase a library for. You
will, in that way, get all the capital letters,
and a large quantity ofhis writing. Well,
you will tell him TO come and see you
again in four or five days; when he comes,
you say his medicine has done you great
good, &C., SC. -
Then make him make out his bill if he
says he shall charge nothing; then say
make it out and receipt it by gift, that it is
rule of yours, and you cannot break it.
Call and register your name Cathew f. l.
Moolldge, in that way yon will get my
name and Mathews, almost in full, Of
which you will need very much and also
the capital |. My name he has written
hundreds Of times, and is in the hands of
many, and it will be the one now likely to
detect forgery oolridge, Coolidge
Cathew, Mathew. In his bill you will
gel his name written twice. AT this time
you will get him to give you letter of in
PRODUCTION to the family where he boards
in Philadelphia; that you are going there
to attend medical lectures. ..,-
At this you will have made up your
mind whether you can take his life here.
You must get alone with him without any
previous appointment, and where the let
ter of C, will not be concealed, If
his friends get hold of it first, here is the
end Of it. All is lost! If there is TO
chance there to do it, you will write the
the following anonymous letter, and leave
1t in the barroom; in such manner as no
one can say bu, what Flint left it there
when he came in TO see you, and then
took it again. II he should not notice it,
you must carefully call his attention to ii
before he goes OUT
"AuGusrA, July 10, lS49.
DEAR Being interested in your
welfare, as well as in DR.. Coolidge's, l
have sought means to communicate with
him. He has promised me that he will
free you from al! suspicion and blame con-
nected with the murder of Edward Math-
ews, provided you will promise to do so
and so after he has made public state
mcnt, to free you from all. His requests
arc reasonable, and which you can comply
with, with great honor TO yourself. shall
be at the Elliot House in Bath on the
evening Of the 25th of this month, and if
you will meet me there, / will make
known TO you his proposals. You must
come alone, or | will have nothing to do
with it, for have run great risks as well
as others in getting chance TO commun-
icate with DR. Coolidge. My responsible
~ Is tremendous. l shall not sign my
name 10 this, for my spondence is un-
lawful, and it will lay myself liable, as
well as others. You know me and am
well acquainted up and down the Kenne-
bee. | will mention such things as must
prove that have had recent correspon-
dcnce with DR.. Coolidge. DR.. Bowtell
received DR.. Coolidge coolly in Philadel-
phia, you and DR.. c.. talked about il, and
thought it was in consequence Of Miss
Mussey that was there. You and DR.. C.
attended the Museum in Chestnut street,
near the Washington Hotel, where DR..
6. stopped. He gave you ticket. 1t
was very cold in the Museum, and you
went TO the stove and warmed you once
you put up some medicine wrong in the
office, and it killed child. You asked
DR.. G. to let you have $50, and he let you
have $50 bill. He gave it toyou in the
Office; you was setting by the rails of the
table. He thinks you wanted it TO pay
Noyes; you told DR.. c. that you would
take that anatomical head of his that Noyes
wanted to buy back. Friday night after
The murder you slept with DR.. Coolidge,
you laid on the back side Of the bed, you
told him that Philander Soule was in No.
s, and you must be careful, or he would
hear you talk. DR.. c. asked you at the
lime ifyour father was TO Waterville at the
lime Of the murder, what he was doing.
Once vow said he was abed, once you said
he was writing a letter. DR.. c. request
ed you to find ont when you went up
home, whether your father was willing
for you 10 buy him out and you told him
after you came back that he was. You
Lold DR.. C. that your friends did not wish
you to be with him, that being The day you
" ent TO Augusta. You must now know
hat there is no hoax about this matter.
Now if you will come at Bath at that time,
md register your names and The No. Of
your room, | will call TO see you during
he evening. You must come alone, or
will have nothing to do with it for the
above reason. have no objections to
your consulting your father about it, after
you return; | send you this by true
.riend, and he willleave it where you will
find it in due time. Come and your once
lnb!emished character, and fair prospects
will be restored to you, with everlasting
honor.
FRIEND OF HUMASITY AND JUsrIcE.
If YOU cannot take his life at home, You
will then write and leave the anonymous
etter in the bar-room, in such manner
IS no one can say but what Flint left it
himself. At that time you will tell him
hat Won ale going down the river 10 be