Would like to borrow the Club book for a few hours.

Thanks her for the crackers, and would now like to borrrow several pounds of them.

Understands John would probably buy her greenhouse plants for the hospital. Would sell all 200 pots for $50. The letter was likely written ante 1854 May.

Hopes Dr. Williamson continues well. Edmund met Judge and Mrs. Wilkinson. John's partner has gone to New York, so he cannot come home. Asks to be remembered to many Galts in Williamsburg and to Mrs. George McCandlish. The letter may have been written prior to 1858.

Thanks her for the loan of the books. Sends the proof chest of C. Morton.

Would like to borrow the conclusion of "Annetta Haverstraw." Little Robert Saunders is ill. The letter may have been written prior to 1854.

Lucy Page Saunders hopes Sally and John will spend the evening there to meet Page Morris. The letter was likely written ante 1854 May.

Inquires about her mother's health. Wishes they lived nearer. The letter was likely written ante 1854 May.

Has a "noble nephew" and the mother is doing well. Hopes Sally and Mrs. Galt will come soon to see them. The letter was likely written ante 1858.

Wonders if Sally received Mrs. Murdaugh's flowers. Marianna and Mr. Earnest were going to visit the Galts this evening, but the snow may prevent it.

Marianna would like to borrow "Undine," and both the invalids (Marianna and Lelia) would like some of Sally's Jelly.

Thanks her for the wreath and asks her to make one of mock oranges and pink rosebuds. Hopes she will be at Judge Nathaniel Beverley Tucker's this evening.

Cannot attend her levee this evening. Mattie Christian is sick. Returns "Vanity Fair." The letter was likely written ante May 1854.

Would like to escort her to church this afternoon. The letter is simply dated as "Sunday".

Thanks her for the poetry and friendship. The letter was likely written ante 1858.

Received a letter from Lizzie Macaulay, who is to be married the twentieth of next month. Discusses another girl who is entering a convent. [Stained.]

Hopes she will go with them.

Would like Elizabeth Galt to make her a flower wreath to wear to Mr. Maupin's party. The letter was likely written ante 1854 May.

Hopes Mrs. Galt is now better. Would like to borrow a book to read to her mother. The letter was likely written ante 1858.

Would like to borrow John's "Now and Then." Marianna is reading a long note from Mr. Lackey, and wonders if Sally has seen Mr. Eubank.

Would like to borrow a book. The Bishop is not coming. Marianna went to Norfolk with Mrs. Tucker and Cynthia to see the little dancers.

Would like to borrow Punch. Enters her teens today.

She, Marianna, and Aunt Barbara Page are all sick. Would like to borrow another book, and returns the one she had.

Would like to borrow the Lady's Book, and to hear any news, puns, conundrums, or witty speeches.

Hopes Bishop Meade will soon describe his Canadian trip in the "Southern Churchman." The children wish Sally, Lizzy, and Tommy Williamson were with them. Inquires about her Father, brothers, sisters, and mother, and hopes John will not go to Philadelphia until they have seen him.