Difference between revisions of ".NDg1Mw.MzQzMjM"
Arthur.burns (talk | contribs) |
Ecturbeville (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | Lewisbourg | + | Lewisbourg. |
− | Augst 6th 1826 | + | Augst: 6th: 1826 |
Dear Sir, | Dear Sir, | ||
− | Yours of | + | |
+ | Yours of 17th July and it's various enclosures | ||
reached me yesterday and I now return the proper papers | reached me yesterday and I now return the proper papers | ||
signed and Mr: Peacock's letter. | signed and Mr: Peacock's letter. | ||
− | I am glad the Hay harvest is so | + | I am glad the Hay harvest is so well over and wish there |
had been more: but the quality must make up for the | had been more: but the quality must make up for the | ||
quantity: Tho' I make no doubt of the exactness of Elphick | quantity: Tho' I make no doubt of the exactness of Elphick | ||
I think it prudent to let him know thro' you | I think it prudent to let him know thro' you | ||
− | I | + | I bear in mind the certain points I wish effected during |
my absence. You are the best judge of the proper time to | my absence. You are the best judge of the proper time to | ||
− | draw in the | + | draw in the Coals. I think Woolmore right in bringing |
− | the wine | + | the wine into the Cellar in bottles and not in wood. |
− | By the silence of | + | By the silence of Merewether I was apprehensive the |
− | infatuated and unlucky Augustus was not | + | infatuated and unlucky Augustus was not going on to |
our wishes. Your letter and the one from Mr: Peacock unfortunately | our wishes. Your letter and the one from Mr: Peacock unfortunately |
Revision as of 14:00, 22 January 2019
Lewisbourg. Augst: 6th: 1826
Dear Sir,
Yours of 17th July and it's various enclosures reached me yesterday and I now return the proper papers signed and Mr: Peacock's letter.
I am glad the Hay harvest is so well over and wish there had been more: but the quality must make up for the quantity: Tho' I make no doubt of the exactness of Elphick I think it prudent to let him know thro' you I bear in mind the certain points I wish effected during my absence. You are the best judge of the proper time to draw in the Coals. I think Woolmore right in bringing the wine into the Cellar in bottles and not in wood.
By the silence of Merewether I was apprehensive the infatuated and unlucky Augustus was not going on to our wishes. Your letter and the one from Mr: Peacock unfortunately