Angus to Kate Armentrout, March
4, 1859 | ||
March 4th, 1859
Rejoicing at the reception of your very welcome epistle not long since, conclude to respond without any procrastination, as I was delighted to hear from you a schoolmate & a friend.
Oh! it affords inexpressible joy to me, when I get such informative news, from such a kind one, about persons and the vicinity, so much appreciated & admired by one whose memory still points to Christian's Creek and its noble fascinating commodity, with whom I have long roamed.
Give my respects to Miss Mat and Sister. Sorry to hear that so many ladies are going to get married in that neighborhood, & in fact in all vicinities there is nothing but marrying going on: pity the poor wretches that are left single.
Have you any singings in your respective places, like you formerly have had, this winter? I have been in some charming meetings of the kind. I have had a splendid time attending singings this winter in New Port & other places.
Ther is nothing like having big times on Pisgah's big hills.
Why are you not going to School this winter? or have you got your diploma. Just come up & see me & my family; I tell you I am just training the young ideas how to shoot.
The Turkeyhoe's must be prancing about like wild Turkeys. They have no business coming over here & taking all the
Did Mr. Munroe get any Valentines this year to give about?
I get very few letters. I wish the girls would all send me a box full. You must excuse this short letter of not much note. I wrote in a hurry; so I conclude with many wishes for your health & happiness. Good evening.
Angus to Kate Armentrout, March
4, 1859 | ||