6th Novr. 1815. P.A.
My dear child
I was unavoidably oblige’d to omit writing by the last mail in answer to yours of the same mail. Tomorrow your cousin Littleton sets out for Phi:a and has promised to take charge of a small package for you with this letter. I send your ruffle, and Petrarch’s poems. I have not been able to get the silk for your frock, having depended on Mr. Samuel Brown's arrival with his new goods which have not yet come. If however, he does not bring anything suitable I shall enclose the money to your aunt Bancker who will buy it for you in the city. I also send you a small package directed to Mr. John Gibbon at Mrs. Berrien’s, our friend, Mrs. Gibbon’s son. You will, when you go to see your aunt Chauncey, just step round to Mrs. Berrien’s and leave it for him. Attend to this.
I sent to Kegotank a box of









