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| − | Will my Friend Isaac Post please to see to the safe-
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| − | ty of a parcel which I sent to your P. O. , I think about the 23rd
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| − | inst., directed to Sallie Holley, who I learn was out on a lectur-
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| − | ing tour, and would not get it. I wish it kept for her at her
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| − | return.
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| − | I often think of the two pleasant visits I have made at your
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| − | house, and should be glad of a continued acquaintance with you,
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| − | but am too feeble to hope for much more travelling (as you will
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| − | see by my writing) and too reasonable to hope to see you here.
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| − | My dear Sister Reilly remains very feeble, and her tour
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| − | to Rochester is very uncertain. There are many things in her
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| − | way and her age renders her recovery doubtful.
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| − | I have occasionally a long, free, and affectionate letter from
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| − | my beloved P.K., and tho’ there is great dissimilarity between us
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| − | in some respects, I rejoice that there is no lack of confidence.
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| − | in each other’s integrity.
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| − | My love to Amy and your daughter Hallowell whom I met
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| − | with at your house.
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| − | Thine respectfully
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| − | Ann King.
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