have it taken back, and the press broke, and let her be satisfied.
The work is done, and there is no more need of the Drapier.
Mrs. Johnson does not understand what you mean by her stamped linen, and remembers nothing of it; but supposes it is some jest.
The ladies are well; all our services to Mrs. Worrall. Mrs. Dingley at last discovered the meaning of the stamped linen, which makes that part of my letter needless.
Pray pay Jo. Beaumont four pounds for a horse I bought from him, and place it to my account.
When Jo. brings you a piece of linen of twenty-four yards, pray put my name upon it, and pay him six pounds, eight shillings.
I FIND myself stand in need of the advice I bestowed on you the other night, and therefore if you have not got rid of your cold, I would prescribe a small jaunt to Belcamp[1] this morning. If you find yourself thus disposed, I will wait for you here in my boots: the weather may perhaps look gloomy
