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Updated: May 15, 2025
You are with me, so far?" "Perfectly," said Barton. "This Mr. Johnson, then, lived quite alone, with an old housekeeper, dead since his decease, and with one son, called Richard, like himself. The young man was of an adventurous character, a ne'er-do-weel in fact; and about twenty years ago he left Linkheaton, after a violent quarrel with his father. It was understood that he had run away to sea.
To do this cost enormous trouble and expense; but Johnson's old crony, the man who drew the chart of his tattoo marks, was at length discovered in Paraguay, and, by his aid and the testimony he collected, the point was satisfactorily made out. It was, of course, most important in another respect, as establishing Margaret's claims on the Linkheaton estate. The prisoner was recognized by Mrs.
"It has a name on it my grandfather's, I suppose 'Richard Johnson, Linkheaton, 1837." Then she put the book in a pocket of her travelling cloak. "Your mother's father it may have belonged to," said Janey. "I don't know," Margaret replied, looking out of the window. "I hope you won't stay away long, dear," said Janey, affectionately.
Richard Johnson, of Linkheaton, in the North. You must excuse me if I seem to be troubling you with a long story?" Barton mentioned that he was delighted, and added, "Not at all," in the vague modern dialect. "This Mr. Richard Johnson, then, was a somewhat singular character. He was what is called a 'statesman' in the North.
"We said to him that it would be necessary to take the advice of an expert before we could make any movement; and, though he told us things about old Johnson and Linkheaton, which it seemed almost impossible that anyone but the right man could have known, we put him off till we had seen you, and could make an appointment for you to examine the tattooings.
Two years later he returned; there was another quarrel, and the old man turned him out, vowing that he would never forgive him. But, not long after that, a very rich deposit of coal a very rich deposit," said Mr. Wright, with the air of a man tasting most excellent claret "was discovered on this very estate of Linkheaton.
If Richard Johnson, of Linkheaton, Durham, last heard of at Smyrna in 1875, will apply to Messrs. Martin and Wright, Lincoln's Inn Fields, he will hear of something very greatly to his advantage. His father died, forgiving him. A reward of £1,000 will be paid to anyone producing Richard Johnson, or proving his decease." "As a mixture of business with the home affections," said old Mr.
This advertisement," said the old gentleman, taking up the outside sheet of the Times, and folding it so as to bring the second column into view, "remained for more than seven months unanswered, or only answered by impostors and idiots." He tapped his finger on the place as he handed the paper to Barton, who read aloud: "Linkheaton.
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