Details
March 1. 1874.
My dear Mamma & Papa,
This has been a busy day, but now in the evening I find a little time for writing you, before I start out to make two or three calls. Last night Bishop Huntington of Central New York lectured to us, and this morning he read the service and gave us a vary good sermon. Our lenten service usually earning an Saturday was postponed until this afternoon when the Bishop read the evening service and made same very appropriate remarks. He spoke of the feelings of dislike which many have
outward and inward parts to the body and the spirit. The outward forms
are necessary as well as the Inward grace; so Is the spirit necessary to
the body, else will it be only a lifeless corpse, and the spirit without the body will be only a something Intangible -
Your letters were received last night and al course heartily welcomed.
What a pity It Is that Julia has left you. Even if you are able to find another girl soon she will scarcely suit you vary well. But with Talbot I hope and believe that she
Give my affectionate regards to Emily, Talbot, and all the other
darkies who may inquire for me, please.
With much Love, In haste
Julie M. Pease,