Viewing page 61 of 313

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

July the 29 1867

Dear Mr Kimbell I ancer your letter by return mail I heave bin looking for and ancer ever since I will be much oblige to you if you will ancer this as soon as you get this you ask me to let you no all about what we heave don we heave Bought and acer of land and paid for it we heave decided to our Collard Conferance we thought it Best to deede it ^[[insertion]] in that way [[/insertion]] as it will be the Same thing to ous as we heav the Same interest in the Schoool as we do in the Church my Brother in Marlborough heave bin to Baltimore and saw the party thear and they agreed for him to heave the land deeded in that way and they heave him ^[[insertion]] sent [[/insertion]] the round and according to you promis last year will be truly thankful if you will send it now ^[[insertion]] We [[insertion]] heave the means to hall the lumber as soon as it may be laned and say in letter how much money it ^[[insertion]] will [[/insertion]] take to pay the frait on the Boat and please let us no all about what you will do in your next letter pleas ancer this as soon as you may get it and let ous now what to be about we are redy to commence the house as soon as we can get the lumber pleas read this cearful as I am in [[strikethrough]] ahurry [[/strikethrough]] a hurry in riteing I may heave some misstakes