The Cary Letters Edited At the Request of the Family
The Cary Letters Edited At the Request of the Family
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CARY TO HER SON. November 28, 1792. My dear Sam, — I take up my pen just to say we are all per- fectly well, and it is with pleasure I can felicitate you upon being so, too, the 9th of last October, which pleasing information I have just received from Mrs. Barry. Her letter came via Portland, one hundred and twenty miles from us, Captain Brown. I suppose you knew nothing of the opportunity, as both Mr. And Mrs. B. Have written in great haste. I have much to say to you, my love, but my time will... not now permit. Your father wrote you a few days ago by Captain Par from Boston. I expect to be confined in a very few^ days, when I shall present you with another little brother or sister. You see, my dear son. With such a family, how necessary your steady perseverance in the line you have adopted of business and economy will be. All join me in love and kindest remembrances to you, particu- larly your father. I am most affectionately yours, Sarah Cary. Mrs. Cary to her son. Rktreat, October 8, 1793.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Caroline Gardiner Cary Curtis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CARY TO HER SON. November 28, 1792. My dear Sam, — I take up my pen just to say we are all per- fectly well, and it is with pleasure I can felicitate you upon being so, too, the 9th of last October, which pleasing information I have just received from Mrs. Barry. Her letter came via Portland, one hundred and twenty miles from us, Captain Brown. I suppose you knew nothing of the opportunity, as both Mr. And Mrs. B. Have written in great haste. I have much to say to you, my love, but my time will... not now permit. Your father wrote you a few days ago by Captain Par from Boston. I expect to be confined in a very few^ days, when I shall present you with another little brother or sister. You see, my dear son. With such a family, how necessary your steady perseverance in the line you have adopted of business and economy will be. All join me in love and kindest remembrances to you, particu- larly your father. I am most affectionately yours, Sarah Cary. Mrs. Cary to her son. Rktreat, October 8, 1793.
What to read after The Cary Letters Edited At the Request of the Family?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Caroline Gardiner Cary Curtis to read onlineMoreLess
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