921 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated

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Transcription

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Image #1 of letter: Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated

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Image #2 of letter: Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated

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Image #3 of letter: Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
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My dear sister
On Monday Morning last, Mrs Swallow
sent a Letter and a pair of Stockings
to you, which I thought perhaps
might have been left at the Post Office
but am told they were taken to your
House, and this much is every Syla
Syllable I have heard concerning
their being dilivered – Mr Swallows
Errand Runner is so much cheaper than
mine, that I shall be glad when
he is at liberty to employ him,
or, [deleted] to take the oportunity
of sending by him when he is going
to Sheffield for his Master.
What I have all along paid Thomas
Ball was of my own head, for he
Never made any fix’d demand,
But you know one cant tell how
to breack a long established custom
and I shall still employ him some
times – It will give me much
pleasure to hear that you and Kitty
are well, pray my dear sister write
[new page]
to your affectionate Elizabeth not {?Rivars/Rivens}
[new page]
Mrs Hare
Norfolk Street
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