.MTIzNA.OTc2ODU: Difference between revisions
imported>SamSLB (Created page with "I have made you some warm shirts, and fitted some nice dickeys exactly to them which you must button on, and which you must certainly take off at night, if you do not wear nig...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
I have made you some warm shirts, and fitted some nice dickeys exactly to them which you must button on, and which you must certainly take off at night, if you do not wear night shirts which is much the best way: you have old shirts enough that you can use for that, and had you not better. Mother will send another night shirt marked I.S.M. We want you should send the wool, without fail by Mr. Hobbs and Joseph's shirt, and your new vest to be made, and I dont know but we shall deem it best to make that up for P. and make you a double breasted one out of some old pants. so send it; do'nt be troubled any about your debt to Mr. Fox just tell him that you will settle it when your brother comes down in a week or two. It is no strange thing for folks to wait longer than that, there as well as here. Mother some thinks of making you a "regular built" pack out of some woolen cloth, when C. comes. Hobbs will bring you a bundle containing 4 Shirts, 2 dickeys, a comforter, pair of gloves, old mittens, suspenders, an inkstand, any old bible, and a needle and some silk where with to mend your clothes, your boots and shoes must wait a 'leetle' longer but I hope there'll be a way before long } & then I guess we will call it square & have no more bother wont we? I gave 20 cts for the inkstand which is as good as ever twas & 37 cts for the comforter in which is there is no perceptible difference from new. | I have made you some warm shirts, and fitted some nice dickeys exactly to them which you must button on, and which you must certainly take off at night, if you do not wear night shirts which is much the best way: you have old shirts enough that you can use for that, and had you not better. Mother will send another night shirt marked I.S.M. We want you should send the wool, without fail by Mr. Hobbs and Joseph's shirt, and your new vest to be made, and I dont know but we shall deem it best to make that up for P. and make you a double breasted one out of some old pants. so send it; do'nt be troubled any about your debt to Mr. Fox just tell him that you will settle it when your brother comes down in a week or two. It is no strange thing for folks to wait longer than that, there as well as here. Mother some thinks of making you a "regular built" pack out of some woolen cloth, when C. comes. Hobbs will bring you a bundle containing 4 Shirts, 2 dickeys, a comforter, pair of gloves, old mittens, suspenders, an inkstand, any old bible, and a needle and some silk where with to mend your clothes, your boots and shoes must wait a 'leetle' longer but I hope there'll be a way before long } & then I guess we will call it square & have no more bother wont we? I gave 20 cts for the inkstand which is as good as ever twas & 37 cts for the comforter in which is there is no perceptible difference from new. | ||
1838 Cr. Dr. | 1838 Cr. Dr. | ||
July 24 - by second had jacket | July 24 - by second had jacket - 5.00 1839 Apr. 19 to cash --- .50 | ||
" by second hand vest 1.00X " to slate -- .15 | " by second hand vest 1.00X " to slate -- .15 | ||
" by pr second shoes .75 " to umbrella 1.00 | " by pr second shoes .75 " to umbrella 1.00 | ||
1839 Apr 18 by cash .30 June 13 by cash 1.00 | 1839 Apr 18 by cash .30 June 13 by cash 1.00 | ||
" Sep 2 by cash .21 Aug. 21 to mock silver pencil .10 | " Sep 2 by cash .21 Aug. 21 to mock silver pencil .10 | ||
Am = $7. | Am = $7.26 Sept 1 to wallet .05 | ||
Oct. 13 to inkstand .20 | Oct. 13 to inkstand .20 | ||
" to comforter .35 Am | " to comforter .35 Am. = $3.35 | ||
14th Eve. It has been a rainy day & we have threshed the flax & put it out in the frog pond to rot and gathered the garden [[sarce?]] & excellent roots. Some of the white sugar beets were very large - one weighed 7 1/2 pounds! They are going to send the bundle tomorrow morning by Mr. Hobbs and it is getting quite late in the evening and I am tired etc.etc. as you very well know or else I would fill up the rest of the sheet. from your affectionate brother Joseph | 14th Eve. It has been a rainy day & we have threshed the flax & put it out in the frog pond to rot and gathered the garden [[sarce?]] & excellent roots. Some of the white sugar beets were very large - one weighed 7 1/2 pounds! They are going to send the bundle tomorrow morning by Mr. Hobbs and it is getting quite late in the evening and I am tired etc.etc. as you very well know or else I would fill up the rest of the sheet. from your affectionate brother Joseph | ||
[right-hand side]P.S. I have got a sore eye. My shoes are done! We have killed 2 of the cats. Good bye. | |||
[[right-hand side]] P.S. I have got a sore eye. My shoes are done! We have killed 2 of the cats. Good bye. Joseph | |||
Latest revision as of 15:39, 30 October 2021
I have made you some warm shirts, and fitted some nice dickeys exactly to them which you must button on, and which you must certainly take off at night, if you do not wear night shirts which is much the best way: you have old shirts enough that you can use for that, and had you not better. Mother will send another night shirt marked I.S.M. We want you should send the wool, without fail by Mr. Hobbs and Joseph's shirt, and your new vest to be made, and I dont know but we shall deem it best to make that up for P. and make you a double breasted one out of some old pants. so send it; do'nt be troubled any about your debt to Mr. Fox just tell him that you will settle it when your brother comes down in a week or two. It is no strange thing for folks to wait longer than that, there as well as here. Mother some thinks of making you a "regular built" pack out of some woolen cloth, when C. comes. Hobbs will bring you a bundle containing 4 Shirts, 2 dickeys, a comforter, pair of gloves, old mittens, suspenders, an inkstand, any old bible, and a needle and some silk where with to mend your clothes, your boots and shoes must wait a 'leetle' longer but I hope there'll be a way before long } & then I guess we will call it square & have no more bother wont we? I gave 20 cts for the inkstand which is as good as ever twas & 37 cts for the comforter in which is there is no perceptible difference from new. 1838 Cr. Dr. July 24 - by second had jacket - 5.00 1839 Apr. 19 to cash --- .50
" by second hand vest 1.00X " to slate -- .15 " by pr second shoes .75 " to umbrella 1.00
1839 Apr 18 by cash .30 June 13 by cash 1.00
" Sep 2 by cash .21 Aug. 21 to mock silver pencil .10
Am = $7.26 Sept 1 to wallet .05
Oct. 13 to inkstand .20
" to comforter .35 Am. = $3.35
14th Eve. It has been a rainy day & we have threshed the flax & put it out in the frog pond to rot and gathered the garden sarce? & excellent roots. Some of the white sugar beets were very large - one weighed 7 1/2 pounds! They are going to send the bundle tomorrow morning by Mr. Hobbs and it is getting quite late in the evening and I am tired etc.etc. as you very well know or else I would fill up the rest of the sheet. from your affectionate brother Joseph
right-hand side P.S. I have got a sore eye. My shoes are done! We have killed 2 of the cats. Good bye. Joseph