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My dearest Friend
It has been impossible to get time to write you, Moving, Noon, and Night,
has been taken up with Business, or Visits, Yesterday the President was Sworn,
amidst the Acclamtions of the people. But I must refer you to Gazettes and
Spectators. I write this abed. Mr. Allen delivered me
Yesterday your Letter, I like very much your Plan of coming on, with
Charles and Thomas, before
Commencement. But as yet I have no House, nor Furniture, when you come you must
bring, Table and Chamber Linnen and the Plate, and I
expect, some beds. But all is uncertain as yet, You may send by a Stage, or a
Cart to
Providence and there embark, more necessary Things
The President has received me with great Cordiality, of affection and Confidence, and [every] Thing has gone very agreably. His Lady is expected this Month.
My Duty to my Mother, Love to Brothers Adams Cranch &c and Sisters and every friendly, grateful Sentimant to our Honourable Dr., our Guardian Protector and Friend, and to Mr. Quincy, whom I had not opportunity to see, before I came away, and to all other friends and acquaintance &c.
I ought to thank Captn. Beal,
Mr. Allen Mr. Black &c for their obliging
attention in accompanying me, on my Journey.
The last Sunday, I Spent very agreable at Col. Smiths, Nabby and the Children very well, William, had no Knowledge of me, but John knew me at first glance.
I long to take a Glance at my farm but this cannot be, Write me as often as you can. Yours with the tenderest Affection,
I have Sent the Horse. You may sell him to my worthy son John, for his Health, if you think it possible to pay for his Keeping,
[Envelope -- see page image]
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