Pages
(seq. 6)
Springfield March 31, 1857.
Dear Rebecca
Tuesday afternoon five oclock
I have not recived no letter from you I have dreamt about you every night since you been gone and Mr Strong
Please Write and let me know if you are well I feel very anxious about you.
The funeral of the late P. B. Strong will be held in this city from the south church, at ten oclock on Wednesday forenoon, and afterward the remains will be carried to Southampton, his former home, where another funeral will be held those of his recent and former pupils, who desire to follow the remains to Southampton, will be passed on the canal (Western road to Westfield) for thirty centers. for twenty five cents and then on the canal through the kindness of the superintendent of those rodes
(seq. 7)
Fred Douglass will lecture here on Thurday evening in the Hampden Hall on the Signs of the times in view of the Dread Scott decision
I feel Better know then i did this moring i have a lump in my thoat but it is gone dow some does not paine much now But i think it is the mumps but i have had them once.
give my love to all you family
evry boddy sendes their love to you and thine me foolish for Writeing so soon
Please answer this you most write me a long letter i remain your
Eliza
know six oclock i nut stop bcouse i want you to get this to morrow morning
I will try to WRite Better next time i Write
(seq. 10)
[?] Dec 17th 1859
Dear Rebecca
Your letter dated Oct 23rd was duly received, and this evening after so long a time I have sat down to answer it. I received a letter from Nancy last evening, she said you thought very strange at my not writing to you, and when I thought of the length of time that has elapsed since I received your friendly letter, I felt very much ashamed of my neglect to you, and I presume you think I am not a very true friend, but be assured Dear Rebecca that I have not all this time forgotten