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but as it is so wet and he forgot to take his overcoat from here I hope he will be frightened out of it. Thomas said you did not take your bath the day he was there, it was very fortunate that you had not taken it before he got there. How do you endure your baths now? Tell in your next letter all about it. When have you seen Cornelia and Jennette Hibbard? Give my love to them and tell them I often think of them and should be very happy to hear from them. I have not forgotten my promise to Nettie, she shall hear from my eye before long. Have you got your black caps made yet? Does Margaret laugh at them? Give me love to her and say I thank her for all her kindnesses to my sister. Love to Mr. Kellogg's family Susan in particular, Mrs. Earle, the Misses Royse, Shattuck, Bake Tompson, Eliza Kellogg and all other friends not forgetting Marie Scott. We are all pretty well. The children have gone to school. Father and mother went to Ninetysix yesterday afternoon and returned last evening. We have not heard from Elizabeth since I came home. They are beginning to wash and I must hasten. John's health is much the same as it has been. Sister Margaret's class beat us yesterday they said 79 verses and we only 71 we feel a little bad about it but never mind "it is all in the family." I cannot say when Mary will write to you, I will just run and see. I guess you will see something from my pen before long to let you know that I am yet your sister. Is not Jane a dear good faithful sister? I wish I was half as good but Sarah. I love you yet and my thoughts often dwell with you in your own pretty little room. can write no more at present, as I must go and wash. Almost too dear I think I am. How do your singing boy and rattle box get along. I suppose you have that fruit you so much wanted. How did it taste? Is your candy all gone? Give my respects to the Dr. Remember your next letter is to be written to Anna. With much love to you in which all join. from your sister Jane