Feby 24th 1812 P.A.
I this moment receiv’d yours of the 20th, enclosing 20 dollars, for wh. I thank you. I thought I had mention’d the receipt of all the money you have been so kind as to send me; but I must have forgotten to acknowledge the 20 dollars by the mail before the last, and 10 by the last mail. Have I not written you of the receipt of all the rest? I think I have. 10—70—20—10. Is not this all?
I do sincerely wish to see you, indeed! My dear sister, who has been obliged to postpone her journey till a few days hence, in consequence of the dreadful state of the roads, has just sent Nat up to inquire after my welfare, and report to her whether she may venture to set out. He thinks she may travel now; and, of course, I shall daily look for her, after he has had time to get down. She expresses the greatest interest for you: and perhaps it wou’d be gratifying to her if you wou’d write to Mr. Eyre. She has been very anxious for your well doing.