.MTY2.Mzg4NTc: Difference between revisions
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joining br. | joining br. Tyler's. He takes possession the first of Apr. You inquire about Mr. Wilson. He preached here most of the time for two years; and boarded with us when in town. But he lived at home (in Petersham). We have had preaching here every sabbath this past year. People like Mr. Jackson very well; and I hope we may be able to keep him a long time. The society seems to be quite as flourishing, now, as it has been for several years. The ladies, here, have formed, what we call, “The ladies charitable association”. We have meetings every week. One hour is devoted to reading, and singing by some of the members of the association. The remaining part of the evening, is spent in working, and social conversation. | ||
Mr. Wilson. He preached here most of | The accounts you gave of the western country, are rather flattering. I have heard br. Chandler, express a desire to visit the west! You have no inclination. then to live in New England! I am rather suspicious that you are becoming less inclined to visit here again! But I hope you will, and not forget to visit your friends at Maple Grove. Abby & Mary will probably make an effort to be at home, and ready to receive you. My health has been very good indeed this winter. We have had some exceedingly cold weather here. A few more days, and we will welcome the first messenger of spring! My sister has just come home. She wishes to be kindly remembered to you, and will write you after finishing her school. We both thought you would prefer having one letter at a time. As my school finished before hers, I have written first. Remember me affectionately to your sister Lydia, The Reverend Billing’s, I am inclined to think is a particular friend of hers. I spent the day with Sister Emily yesterday. They are all quite well. Mary Abby, who was a wee girl, when you | ||
with us when in town. But he lived at home in | were here, is quite a little Miss, now. So your wish me to write when the ‘spirits moves’ ---- I’ll endeavor to fulfill your request And may I expect to hear from you at those times! I shall be happy to hear from you often. Chandler desires to be remembered to you. Do you still enjoy better health. Yours affectionately. Abby J. Reed. | ||
had preaching here every sabbath this past year. People like Mr. Jackson | |||
very well; and I hope we may be able to keep him a long time. The | |||
society seems to be quite as flourishing, now, as it has been for several | |||
years. The ladies, here, have formed, what we call, “The ladies | |||
reading, and singing by some of the members of the association . The | |||
The accounts you gave of the western country, are rather flattering. | |||
I have heard br Chandler, express a desire to visit | |||
no inclination. then to live in New England! I am rather | |||
that you | |||
will probably make an effort to be at home, and ready to receive | |||
you. My health has been very good indeed this winter. We have had | |||
some | |||
will welcome the first messenger of spring! My sister has just | |||
come home. She wishes to be kindly remembered to you, and | |||
will write | |||
prefer having one letter at a time. As my school finished before | |||
hers, I have written first. Remember me affectionately to your | |||
sister Lydia, The | |||
They are all quite well. Mary Abby who was a wee girl when you | |||
when the ‘spirits | |||
And may I expect to hear from you at those times! I shall be happy to | |||
better health. Yours affectionately. Abby J. Reed. |
Latest revision as of 02:52, 27 July 2020
joining br. Tyler's. He takes possession the first of Apr. You inquire about Mr. Wilson. He preached here most of the time for two years; and boarded with us when in town. But he lived at home (in Petersham). We have had preaching here every sabbath this past year. People like Mr. Jackson very well; and I hope we may be able to keep him a long time. The society seems to be quite as flourishing, now, as it has been for several years. The ladies, here, have formed, what we call, “The ladies charitable association”. We have meetings every week. One hour is devoted to reading, and singing by some of the members of the association. The remaining part of the evening, is spent in working, and social conversation.
The accounts you gave of the western country, are rather flattering. I have heard br. Chandler, express a desire to visit the west! You have no inclination. then to live in New England! I am rather suspicious that you are becoming less inclined to visit here again! But I hope you will, and not forget to visit your friends at Maple Grove. Abby & Mary will probably make an effort to be at home, and ready to receive you. My health has been very good indeed this winter. We have had some exceedingly cold weather here. A few more days, and we will welcome the first messenger of spring! My sister has just come home. She wishes to be kindly remembered to you, and will write you after finishing her school. We both thought you would prefer having one letter at a time. As my school finished before hers, I have written first. Remember me affectionately to your sister Lydia, The Reverend Billing’s, I am inclined to think is a particular friend of hers. I spent the day with Sister Emily yesterday. They are all quite well. Mary Abby, who was a wee girl, when you
were here, is quite a little Miss, now. So your wish me to write when the ‘spirits moves’ ---- I’ll endeavor to fulfill your request And may I expect to hear from you at those times! I shall be happy to hear from you often. Chandler desires to be remembered to you. Do you still enjoy better health. Yours affectionately. Abby J. Reed.