The New York herald., 1870-05-14

ana was very clad 70 receive It. expected you or
letter ON Saturday and was disapponted ~ uo.n a
started ana been detained by storm Friday night
This morning drew Jersey down 70 minsrs .nop snn0p
and to Giye baby an airing. We were both weighed.
first was weighed with Birdie ia ny arms anu we
Weighed is pounds sr Was aUns %are You
complain OF these little sheets ana OF my nng them
only three times week. NOT coming a nome beIore
Nav. Thought you certainly wonld come; but don't
hurry don't want you 10 make bad negotia.
baby, iaSl. an ana am astonished that yon don't
make moro mention OF her IN your
MSs asked me q yoa nd not sent SaSs
Percy should you not send word? hope
yon win be here soon, dear. long to see you so
much, ana shall be 80 glad when you are at home
with me. am going down to carry this
over long, lonely LOT, without houses, in order 70
scoid about the little sheets again, viii you. dar-
lngY hope l can commence German by week
from Friday. lshall expect another letter by Wed.
you every day and night and share In your ankle
ties more than you imagine. know do. You must
believe me- Your loving and devoted wife, n,,
ON A HUSBANDS TOILET.
MANCHESTER, May 1859.
very expensive dress. merely pretty, neat one:
Idon't know about one OF those tall! light
Ing Than light coat to YOU think hi that G straw or
drab soft hat would be fu.l as becoming. Has
your hair grown real long agatnf
PROPRIETORIAL INTERESTS.
BOSTON, Dec. 20, 1859.
NY DEAR HUsBAND--f arrived In Boston yester-
day, and as soon as | had eaten my dinner went
the deed witnessed and then put IL In the office.
thought got In season for the mails for New York.
here, ana 1 shall not, probably. The theatres arc
very Dull. The Ravels are gone and the Boston
theatre IS closed. Sarah Gould and went out in
the street together, and she Went with me
to the commissioners TO identity me. We looked In
all the Windows and wished we had about $500 to
spend TOR Christmas presents I shall some expect
may write me you VIII come. hope you will You
will, yoa can, VIII you notf II you write to-mor
snail not get 1t. Know this letter Is very stupid,
but You VIII excuse It, There are three tn the r0Om
letter when get home. l have not had much OF u
letter since the basket containing dresses ior ME
ana mothe:l hope shall to,m2rrow; , , Your most
No. AMlrY COURT.
COMING HOME.
Boston. July A. 1852
MY DARLING HUSBAND y y Father gave
q letter Containing ten dollars All the bills are
settled. have tried to be economical, but
the making Of dresses ana money will spend In
spite OF me. shah buy my velvet in New York, 1
h not ask for any more m money 1yv THIS g e
River, shall let you know in season to meet me
when am coming am gad 5 you You've went to see MIS-
loving wife, ABBY.
ECONOMY, &C.
MANCHESTER, Feb. 8, 1860
MY DEAR HUsBAND-I have just received your
letter OF Saturday and am going to write few lines
for the next mail. / received enclosed the
money. Thank yOu / owe mother six dollars and
then shall be square up till Saturday next. 4
! shall probably go tomorrow to- Nashua In
the last train to visit Sarah Could l would have
gone to-day had my washing been brought home;
but, as wanted some things that had been sent to
the wash, did not go. l am SO much troubled to
get my clothes washed. ! don't know anything that
looks better than quantity of clean, white clothes.
Mine came home gray. was much inter-
ested in your account Of Manning place, and the
prospect OF your possessing it, 1t is nice fortune
In Itself, and being unencum6ered, 1t would always
be cash property, wouldn't ir2 have faith In your
fortunate star, which is rarely dlmmed. l
try to be economical as possible and spend very
LITTLE IN items. *'* tell you this for fear you
time for longer letter now but will write from
Nashua. Direct me at Nashua. Your loving wife.
ABBY.