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Latest revision as of 12:06, 16 August 2017
This transcription has not been verified by Special Collections Research Staff. Please also consult images of the document.
Richmond
Jan 1. 1861
I would have
written before dear Cousin Sally
in answer to your kind letter,
and invitation [but?] had inten-
ded to have availed myself of
the latter had I not been ta-
ken sick with such a severe
cold, and pain in my side
that I am confined to my
room. I intended to have
been with you to-morrow.
I received your letter Sunday
[?] [she?] [?] did not get Cousin
John's till yesterday and has
been so exceedingly busy with
two important cases which he
cannot possibly leave at present
that he has not even had time
to write you and Mary
We so very much regret [this? his?]
accident [to? so?] her and felt
anxious to know how all progres-
ses but are very much comfor-
ted to know that she is in
such kind hands who [we?] [are?]
[assured?] will do everything
for her comfort as [?] she
could not be better provided
for and feel very much obliged
for the solicitude manifested
throughout your letter both for
her and ourselves.
We did not hear a word of
the accident till Henderson
brought your letter and all the
information he had; of course
we felt anxious till the arrival
of Cousin John's letter.
The Doct will write as soon as
he can
We havent yet heard from Mary's
mother Poor child I know how anxious she feels... and I [don't?]
suppose she can possibly get
down just now.
Let me hear from you
soon tell Mary to [?] [?]
to write
With much love to Cousin
John and yourself.
Your [attached?] Cousin
Ann.