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From Newberry Transcribe
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you drew an excellent description, and you must be very pleasantly situated indeed - pleasant location and a pleasant house, and rooms. I thank you ever so much for the drawing, I can sort of go right in, in thought, and see just where you all are. And when you sit by that window imagine that I come and sit by you for I guess I shall often. I'm glad too you've got a library room, just what Mr Kendall always wanted, and just what intellectual people ought to have. So altogether (if you could'nt come here), I'm quite pleased with your present home. And I would love dearly to be an inmate, and guess I will perhaps before you leave it, that is if I can. I thank you ever so much more for your kind and generous offer to pay my expenses of the journey. And I was sorely tempted to start, and enjoy the luxury of a pleasant journey, which I must confess to you I could'nt do, at present without my expenses were paid - for to tell the truth I'm now living on borrowed capital. That is the money I reserved, when I paid in the bulk of my fortune, to secure the Old Homestead for brother Samuel written down left side of page Why does Mr. Kendall go way off to breaking up that new land I dont believe he is able to do it - He must not be too venturesome I hope he sick with his cold - How I wish every-body could be well